mm 


LIBRARY 

OF   THE 

U  N  IVER.5ITY 

or    ILLINOIS 


q725 
Pl7p 


VAULI 


PRICE  IN  PAPER  COVER,  SI.OO:  BOUND  IN  CLOTH,  $2.0O. 


•or.  l.,,.r)    II:,,,.,.  |,l,.l,.  liulWor.  u  I  u  I 

THE    BOILDER    SERIEsT'vOL.  i?    NO! 


,  1889.}    Quarterly.     $3.00  a  year  in  advance.     $1.75  for  six  months. 


This  publication  is  worth  at  least  SIOO  to  every  Builder  and  everyone  who  contemplates  the  erection  of  a 
house,  and  there  are  few  who  do  not  intend  to  build  for  themselves  some  time  in  their  lives. 

The  Latest  and  IJest  Publication  on  Modern  Artistic  Dwell- 


er 


3 

PL. 


V 


ing.s  and  otlier  Buildings  of  low  cost. 

PALLISER'S  AMERICAN  ARCHITECTDRE; 

OR 

EVERY  MAN  A  COMPLETE  BHILDER. 


There  is  not  a  Builder  or  any  one  intending  to  Build 
or  otherwise  interested  that  can  afford  to  be  without  it. 
It  is  a  practical  work  and  everybody  buys  it.  The  best, 
cheapest  and  most  popular  work  ever  issued  on  Building. 
Nearly  four  hundred  drawings.  A  $5  book  in  size  and 
style,  but  we  have  determined  to  make  it  meet  the  pop- 
ular demand,  to  suit  the  times,  so  that  it  can  be  easily 
reached  b\-  all. 

This  book  is  11x14  inches  in  size  and  consists  of 
large  9x12  plate  pages  giving  plans,  elevations,  perspect- 
ive views,  descriptions,  owners'  names,  actual  cost  of  con. 
struclion,  no  guess  work,  and  instructions  HoW  tO 
Build  70  Cottages,  Villas,  Double  Houses,  Brick  Block 
Houses, suitable  for  city  suburbs,  town  and  country,  houses 
for  the  farm  and  workingmen's  homes  for  all  sections  of 
the  country,  and  costing  from  $300  to  $4,500  ;  also 
Barn  ,  Stables,  School  House.  Town  Hal',  Churches,  and 
other  public  buildings,  together  with  specifications,  form 
of  contract,  etc.,  etc.,  and  a  large  amount  of  information 
on  the  erection  of  buildings,  selection  of  site 
ment  of  Architects,  etc.,  etc. 


This  work  contains  a  complete  set  of  working  plans, 
details  and  specifications  for  this  handsome  Modern  Cot- 
tage with  4  rooms  on  each  fioor,  and  also  shows  how  it 
can  be  built  with  only  3  rooms  on  a  floor,  and  also  with- 
out a  Tower  if  desired.  An  Architect  would  charge  $50 
emploN-  for  pkns,  details  ni-d  s[  ecifications  for  such  a  house  as 
I  this. 


Popular  Model  8-room  Cottage,  erected  for 
$1,460,  and  illustrated  and  fully  described  in  this 
book. 


VI 


A  very  elegant  Cottage,  illustrated  in  this  book 
by  plans,  exterior  and  interior  views,  full  description 
as  to  location,  owner's  name,  actual  cost  $2,775, 
everythine  complete  and  elegant. 


We  say  that  no  builder  of  houses,  of 
moderate  cost,  who  wishes  to  make  money  by 
making  them  beautiful,  can  affprd  to  be  with- 
out this  valuable  work.  It  is  full  of  suggestion 
from  cover  to  cover. 

The  plans  shown  have  been  built  from  and 
many  of  them  duplicated  many  times  over. 
All  are  practical,  the  creation  of  a  well-known 
firm  of  successful  .Architects,  and  are  alike 
valuable  to  builders  and  any  one  who  has  in 
view  the  erection  of  a  house.  The  plans  are 
susceptible  of  slight  changes  that  will  adapt 
them  to  any  taste. 

The  carpenter  remote  from  a  city  needs 
just  such  a  book  to  refer  to  or  to  e.xhibil  to 
his  customer,  so  that  the  latter  can  give  his 
orders  in  an  intelligible  manner.  The  much- 
desired  economy  in  these  structures  is  not, 
however,  obtained  at  the  expense  of  beauty— 
every  one  of  the  designs,  even  the  very  cheap- 
est, is  i)leasing  to  the  eye.  Following  the 
ideas  laid  down,  the  builder  is  Sure  to  obtain 
a  pretty  result.  Another  result  aimed  at  by 
the  authors  is  the  coiwenience  of  internal  ar. 
rangements.  Many  a  good  house  has  been 
spoiled  by  having  the  needed  closet  room 
omitted.     Ail  this  has  been  carefully  studied 

The  value  of  this  work  to  builders  cannot  be  estimated,  as  il 


by  the  practical  and  experienced  gentlemen 
whose  names  are  on  the  book,  and  the  .owner 
or  working  builder  who  selects  a  design  from 
this  work  will  be  sure  to  secure  all  the  ele. 
gance,  convenience,  and  economy  possible  in 
the  erection  of  a  house. 

If  you  ever  intend  to  build  get  this  book 
and  study  it  before  you  commence.  This 
should  be  your  first  step  toward  building  a 
house,  so  as  td  ascertain  what  kind  of  a  house 
you  want  and  find  out  how  much  it  is  going  to 
cost  before  going  ahead. 

There  is  not  one  person  in  a  hundred  that 
builds  a  house  but  what  wishes,  after  it  is  too 
late,  that  he  had  made  some  different  arrange- 
ments on  planning  the  interior,  and  would 
give  many  dollars  to  have  had  it  otherwise, 
but  it  is  too  late. 

Also  there  is  riot  one  in  a  hundred  but  what 
will  tell  you  that  his  house  is  costing  a  great 
deal  more  than  he  calculated  it  would.  The 
reason  of  this  is  he  starts  to  build  without 
proper  consideration;  his  only  foundation  is  the 
money  he  has  to  build  with  and  large  imagi- 
nations. About  the  time  he  has  his  building 
enclosed  his  imaginations  vanish  and  his 
money  with  them. 

>ntains  designs  lor  just  such  houses  as  they  are  called  on  to  build 


f 


There  is  not  a  builder  in  ihe  country  who  can  afford  to  neRlect  this  h-'ok. 

Till*  book  or  X04  patces,  a>  described  above,  will  be  sent  by  mall. 
V  address  on  receipt  of  price.    Price,  beavy  paper  cover,  Si. 

Address  Ihe  Authors 

FALLISEB,  FALLISEB  &  CO,,  24  East  12d  St., 

Between  Madison  and  Fifth  Avenues,  NEW   YORK. 

or,    ,/.  S.  OOHjVIE,  Publinlier,  57  Bo.se  Street,  Xew  York: 

A  full  list  of  all  American  and  Foreign  Architecteclural  and  Building  Journals,  with  club  rates,  will  be  mailed  free  to  any  address 
■plication  to  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co,,  34  E.  <«!  Street,  New  York. 


Froiit/sjv'<>(e.  —  ''Ye   Ancient  Court  House,   in  New  Jersey,   erected   179i;." 


Fi'ontispiec,'  (drawn   from   a   photog,-aphV_Pl,i]i|,s,.    „ ,     Huns...      En-Hod  ni   l.!S2  hy  Fmleruk  P  nlipso. 

Esq.,  who  received  a  grant  of  nearlv  S.Oou  a(-res  from  the  King  ..t  England.  Manor  of  I  hilipshnrg  .  leated  lott:3 ; 
confiscated  hv  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  New  York.  177!*;  sold  hv  Ci.ininissioners  of  Forfeitine.  l.s..;  .xc-.ipied  as  a 
private  resideiic.^  until  I8li3,  when  it  was  purchased  by  the  Village  of  Yonkers,  and  ni  \>rl  it  hecame  the 
City  Hall  of  Yonkers. 


.  by    Piilliincr.  PalHMT    A    Co.,  Architect*.  New    York 


THE    ENTRANCE. 


AT  the  International  Congress  of  Architects,  Ronen,  the  secretary,  M.  Lucas,  introdiicpd  the  following,  defining 
the  rights  of  the  profession: 

1.     The  architect  ought  to   possess   the  same   right   of   controlling   the   reproduction   or  copying  of  his 
architectural  work  that  is  possessed  hy  the  painter,  the  sculptor  and  all  other  artists. 

2.  The  architect,  like  every  other  artist,  should  reserve  to  himself  the  exclusive  right  to  reproduce,  or 
authorize  the  reproduction  of  his  work  ;  and  any  law  wliich  might  be  made  in  favor  of  the  protection  of  any 
artist,  should  apply  to  the  architect. 

3.  Any  architect  who  had  conceived  a  plan  of  an  edifice  or  directed  its  erection  should  have  the  right  to 
inscril)e  upon  it  his  name  and  profession. 

The  very  general  ignorance  as  to  the  value  of  an  architect's  services,  makes  it  difficult  to  ask  or  expect 
legal  protection  in  what  should  be  the  exclusive  property  of  an  architect.  Until  the  pr(!ss  of  the  country  is 
informed  and  interested  in  architectural  matters,  it  is  doubtful  if  there  will  be  a  public  intelUgence  to  recognize 
the  claims  of  the  architect. 


'■Architecture  has  its  political  use,  public  buildings  bciiis  the  ornament  of  a  coinilry;  it  (-slnblislies  a  nation. 
(li"i\vs  people  and  conunerce,  makes  the  people  love  their  native  country,  wbicli  passion  is  tlie  origin  of  all  i;real 
actions  in  a  commonwealth." — Sir  Christopher  Wren. 

"  L'Arcliitecture,  c'est  I'hi.stoire  <l'un  peuple  qui  s'escrit  dans  ses  monuments."— T7c/o/-  Hugo. 


alliscr,  ralllsrr    *    Co., 


UNIVERSITY  Of  ILLINOIS 


7:2.  S 


PALLISER'S 


Court  Houses 


VILLAGE,  TOWN  AND  CITY  HALLS,  JAILS, 


AND    PLANS    OF 


Other  Public   Buildings 

PREPARED  IN  THE  REGULAR  ROUTINE  OF  OFFICE  WORK, 

— BY 

PflLLISER.  PflLLISER  I  CO.,  IIRGHITEGTS. 

NBW    YORK. 


Authors  of   "  Palliser's    Useful    Details,"      "  Palliser's    New   Cottage    Homes   and   Details,"       "  Palliser's" 
Building  Specifications   and    Contract    Blanks,"   etc.,  etc. 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Pai-LISEr,  Palliser  &  Co. 


KLL     RIGHTS     RESERVED. 


NEW    YORK: 

J.   S.   OGILVIE,  PinusHER, 
5:    Rose   Strool. 


List  of  Illustrations,  etc.,  with  Particulars  of  Same. 


-Old    Court  House,  Nc 
JIanoi-IIull,  L-ic-clcd  1 


lersev,  erected  1796. 

I,  now  the  City  Hull,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


Page  7. — Set  of  preliiiiiimiy  sketdies  for  the  Escambia  County  Court 
House,  Peiisacol.i,  Fla. ,  which  were  successful  iu  an  invited 
and  paid  competition. 

Page  11. — Specifications,  working  pluns,  details  and  bill  of  materials 
for  the  Escambia  County  Court  House,  erected  at  Pensacola, 
Fla.  Cost  $43,000.  Plans  and  elevations  from  working 
drawings  and  llie  details  reproduced  from  full-size  and  li 
inch  scale  drawings.  At  the  time  of  its  erection  this  build- 
ing was  said  to  be  the  finest  in  the  State  of  Florida.  (See 
supplement  for  view  printed  from  nature.) 


Page  ; 


-.V  Pa.  County  Record  Office,  cost  $8,000. 
--X  Court  House  of  frame  with  fire-proof  vaults  for  small        30 
county  in  a  Western  State,  cost  $5,500. 

u  40. — Full  plans,  sections  and  eleva;icins   of   the  Knox  County 
Court  House,  erected   at   Kuoxville,  Tenn. ,    with    fire-proof 
floor.s,    cost   $87,000,    submitted    in  a   limited    competition 
with    11  architects,  of  Atlanta,  Ga.,  and  Kuoxville,   Tenn. 
This  building  is  said  by  lawyers  and  judges  to  be  the  finest        31 
and    most  convenient  Court  House   in  the  Southern  States, 
and  this  design  was  unauimouslj'  adopted  by  the  committee        to 
and  out  of  16  on  the  first  ballot  13  voted  for  its  adoption. 
It  was  said  that  some  of  the   designs  submitted   had  from        36 
10  to  15  freaks  or  tin  towers  on  the  roof,  and  that  a  disap- 
pointed architect  commenced  a  suit  against  the  county   for 
$15,000  damages,  and  that  to  get  rid  of  him  they  paid  him 
$500.     (See  supplement  for  perspective  view  from   nature.) 

e  40.— An  Indiana  County  Court  House,  built  of  Stone  with  fire-  37 
proof  construction.  Cost  $165,000.  (See  supplement  for  to 
perspective  view  printed  in  colors.)  42 

e  53. — Design  for  Fairfield  County,  Conn.,  Court  House,  cost  43  to 
$90,000.  45 

5.— A  Pa.  County  Court  House,  built  of  stone,  with  all  46  to 
fire-proof   floors,  cost  $70,000.  48 

1.— Design  for  Fort  Bend  County,  Texas,  Court  House,  49  anil 
cost   $25,000.  50 

I. — Design  for  Morton  County,  Dakota,  Coiu-t  House  and  51  anil 
Jail,  cost  $30,000.  .52 

!. — Floyd  County  Court  House,  now   iu   course   of  erection 
at  Prestonsburg,  Ky.,  cost  $13,000.  ^^ 

;.— Full  plans  and  details  of  Prison  Buildings,  erected  for  t)ie 
government    of    Briti-sh    Columbia    at    Victoria    and    New        54 
Westminster,  B.  C. ,  cost  $38,000. 

A  premium  of  $.500  was  offered  architects  and  the  work        to 
of  preparing  plans,    etc.,  at  regular  rales   for    the    best  de- 
sign  submitted.      This  design   received    the   premium   over        56 
a  dozen   designs   sent  in  by  Canadian   Architects. 

;.— De.«iiSu   for   Taylor   County,    Te.xas,    Jail.     Cost   $14,000.        57 

:.— A  small  Village  Hall,  cost  $600. 

A  Model  Village  Hall,  cost  $4,000.  ^** 

i— Madison  Hall  for  the  Turners  and  Concordia  Societies  59 
and  for  the  general  use  of  tlie  iwoplu  of  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  and 
cost  $18,000.  00 


Page  70.— Design     for     Dallas,    Te 


Page 
Page  ! 


Page  74. — City  Hall  now  in  course  of  erection  at  Watertown, 
Dakota,  cost  $20,000. 

Page  75.— Public  Hall  at  Norfolk,  Conn.,  built  by  a  corporation, 
composed  of  the  townspeople,  cost  $6,.500.  perspective 
view,  print  from   nature. 

Piige  78.— Design  for  Town  Hall.   Utica,  Ohio,   cost  $12,000. 

Page  79.— Design  for  Town    Hall.   SliU  Pond,  SU\..  cost  $4, .500. 

Page  80.— Public  E.xhil.ition  Hall  and  IVmk,  Yarmouth,  Nova  Scotia, 
cost  $10,000. 

Page  81.— A  Village  Hook  and  Ladder  and  Trustees'  Offices,  cost 
$3,000. 

—Two  sets  of  floor  plans  for  small  Town  or  Village  Offices, 
cost  $5,000  to  $6,000. 


Page  82.— Design  for  the  Southwestern  Lu 
$100,000. 


tic   Asylum,   Va.,  cost 


Page  84.— Design    and   specifications     for 
Building,    Santa    Fe,   New    Mexic 

the     Territorial     Capitol 
1,  cost  $195,000. 

Page  92.— Ocean    Grove  and   Asbury  Park. 
$12,000. 

N.  J.,  Library  Hall,  cost 

Page  93.— Floor  plans   of   Armory,    C.   N. 

G.,     Bridgeport,  Conn.. 

Page  94.— Design   for  Armory,   C.  N.  G.,  New  Haven,  Conn.,  cost     83  and 
$37,225.  84 

Page  96.— Plans  and  Details  of  Irr>n  Band  Stand   erected  in  Wash- 
ington Park,  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  cost  $1,200. 


85 


Page  100. — A  number  of  foreign  examples  of  public  buildings,  as  an  English 
Town  Hall;  a  Workmen's  Institute  and  Recreation  Hall;  Infirmarj-; 
Market  Hall  ;  Public  Library;  Ptiblic  Baths  and  a  Cottage  Hospital. 
A  Swiss  Town  Hall;  a  Viennese  Museum,  all  of  which  are  good  examples 

that  may  be  profitably  followed. 

Also  a  number  of  Texas  public  buildings  that  are  not  considered  models. 


Page  72. — Design  for  Naugatuck,  Co 


Knox  County  Ct 


;UT  Ilofsi^,  Knowh  : 
Co.,  Akchitects, 


CopyriKllt,   iSSi), 


&  Co.,  Arcliilcct! 


tees 
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tself 

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I 


Pall.serPalliser&Co    Archiieds     *    PEifiSPieVfl  V/g    VOgW  lj)l?  leiSJlWSl'O'  SO^iUSis:    ••       24  E    42?  Si,    New  York 


THE    AUTHORS     INTRODUCTION. 


pi'esenting  theso  plans  and  designs  to  public  officers,  building  committees 
and  corporations,  and  others  interested  in  Iniilding.  and  especially  devoted  to 
the  advancement  of  the  imhlic  welfare,  we  desire  to  say,  that  in  doing  so, 
it  has  been  our  endeavor  to  jiresent  a  selection  of  practical  plans  that,  with 
few  additions  and  changes,  can  be  adapted  to  the  requirements  of  all  grades 
and  sizes  of  villages,  towns,  cities  and  counties.  While  it  is  not  expected 
that  these  plans  will  meet  all  the  requirements  of  communities  other  than 
those  for  whom  they  wei-e  designed,  still  they  can  be  used  as  a  basis  of 
study,  from  wliich  suitable  buildings  can  be  developed  to  meet  their  wants 
peculiarities  of  site  and  other  conditions. 

The  rapid  progress  which  has  been  made  witliin  the  past  ten  years,  in  both  the  interior  arrangement 
and  external  treatment  of  buildings,  very  forcibly  illustrates  ihe  desirability  of  seeking  the  services  of  an 
able  and  trustworthy  architect  in  order  to  obtain  the  best  i"esults  and  to  meet  the  true  wants  and 
requirements  of  the  public,  rather  than  by  bungling  with  those  who  have  no  ability,  character  or  experience 
in  such  matters ;  and  it  is  a  well-estabhshed  fact,  that  in  these  days  not  'only  individuals,  but  public  bodies 
who  are  intrusted  with  the  expenditure  of  the  peojile's  money,  not  only  want,  but  demand  the  most 
pr.icticable  plans  with  the  best  and  most  aiiistic  designs  that  the  money  they  are  prepared  to  expend  will 
procure  in  the  execution  of  the  structure,  and  without  involving  any  gi-eater  expenditure  or  even  as  much 
—omissions  and  extras  amounting  sometimes  to  50  per  cent  of  the  contract  being  saved — if  they  bad 
blundered  and  failed  to  secure  these  requisites ;  and  in  order  to  i-each  this  residt,  the  services  of  those  who 
are  doing  a  lai'ge  and   progressive  business  must   lie  sought. 

A  well-developed  and  carefully  drawn  plan  will  in  every  case  save  many  times  its  cost,  by  itself 
being  a  basis  on  which  exact  estimates  can  be  made,  and  in  enabhng  the  corporation  or  commissionere  to 
know  to  a  penny  the  cost  of  the  proposed  building,  and  also  what  the  material  and  workmanship  is  to  be 
throughout,  and  to  obtain  the  completed  edifice  without  disappointment  and  extras  of  cost.  Another  thing 
the  plans  given  in  the  following  pages  prove  conclusively  that  there  is  a  very  general  tendency  on  the 
pyrt  of  the  public  at  large,  to  secure  the  best  services  regardless  of  the  location  of  the  architect,  and 
local   prejudices  have  in  consequence  often  to  give  way  to  the  better  work  of  an  architect  at  a  distance. 

A  successful  architect  is  he  that  can  originate  practical  things  that  have  pleasing  effects,  and  that 
can  be  executed  at  a  moderate  cost  and  this  we  claim  for  om-  fii-m,  and,  by  the  w-ay,  we  may  also  state 
that  distance  is  no  obstacle,  and  we  furnish,  in  a  thorough,  most  comprehensive  and  satisfactory  manner, 
working  plans  and  specifications  complete  for  placing  in  the  hands  of  builders  from  correspondence  alone. 
Hence,  if  your  people  are  preparing  to  build,  or  wish  to  remodel,  add  to  or  decorate,  to  i;iii)rove  ventilation, 
drainage,  heating,  or  to  correct  existing  defects  of  any  kind;  to  lay  out  grounds,  or  wish  any  uiformation 
or  sei-vice  connected  with  building,  we  cordially  invite  them  to  corresi)ond  with  us.  If  desired,  we  will 
visit  parties  at  any  distance  for  consultation.  Our  terms  are  moderate  and  our  work  extends  throughout 
the   Western   world. 

24  East  4:^.1  Street,   New   York,   July,    1S89. 


Very    respectfully, 
PALLISEli, 


PALLISEK    &    CO.,     Architects. 


CopyriRhl.  1889.  by  ! 


Palliscr   &    Co.,  Archil 


DESCRIPTIVE. 


large  perspective  view  given  on  the  title  page — opposite,  and  the  three 
following  plates  are  reproductions  of  preUminaiy  sketches  submitted  at 
the  request  of  the  County  Commissioners  of  Escambia  County,  Florida,  after 
they  had  a-lready  received  from  Southern  architects  some  sketches,  none  of 
which  were  considered  suitable  designs  for  their  new  County  Court  House,  and 
therefore,  with  a  view  of  obtaining  what  they  desired,  they  communicated  with 
us,  asking  what  our  charges  would  be,  etc.,  and  informing  us  that  they 
wished  to  erect  a  building  giving  a  certain  amount  of  accommodation,  to  be 
constructed  of  brick  with  stone  trimmings,  to  cost  about  so  nmch  money,  and 
to  be  erected  on  a  corner  lot  and  to  be  designed  with  special  reference  to  the  requirements,  climate,  etc.,  etc. 
We  rephed  that  the  cost  of  preparing  a  set  of  1-8  scale  sketches  for  such  a  building  as  would  meet  all  their 
wants,  would  be  $100,  sketches  to  be  returned  to  us,  but  that,  if  our  design  should  be  adopted  no  charge 
would  be  made  for  sketches,  and  in  such  case  our  compensation  for  the  whole  woi'k  would  be  fixed  at  our 
regular  rates  for  such  services.  These  terms  were  accepted,  and  later,  our  design  likewise,  and  the  building 
was  erected  from  our  full  working  plans,    detail  drawings  and  specifications.      See  pages   11   to  38  inclusive. 

The  chairman  of  the  County  Commissioners,  on  receipt  of  the  sketches,  wrote  us  that  they  had  been 
placed  in  the  bank  for  examination  by  the  public  and  that  their  people  were  much  pleased  with  the  same 
and  were  more  than  satisfied,  and  no  one  cared  to  look  at  the  sketches  sent  in  by  their  home  talent,  which 
had  already  been  examined  and  found  wanting,  and  as  their  authors  had  submitted  them  entirely  without 
charge,  on  what  is  sometimes  called  the  no  cure  no  pay  basis,  they  were  favored  with  a  prompt  return 
and  notice  of  their  rejection. 

In  giving  particulars  the  County  Commissioners  omitted  to  send  us  a  diagram  of  the  lot,  showing 
location  of  street  corner,  and  we  had  to  guess  at  this  when  preparing  the  sketches,  and  the  tower  was 
placed  on  the  wrong  side,  but  this  by  no  means  interfered  with  the  excellence  of  the  design  and  the 
practical  solution  of  the  problem  and  the  consequent  delight  of  the  people  of  Escambia  Count}"  and 
particularly  of  those  resident  at  Pensacola,  and  in  jjrejiaring  the  working  plans,  the  same  were  reversed  to 
suit  the  street  corner. 

At  the  outset  the  people  did  not  wish  to  expend  more  money  than  absolutely  necessary,  and  it  was 
intended  that  good  selected  hard  red  brick,  such  as  their  local  yards  produce,  should  be  used  for  exterior, 
but  finally  it  was  decided  that  the  climate  required,  and  the  design  was  deserving  of,  a  better  material,  and 
therefore,  it  was  voted  to  make  a  first-class  building,  by  using  the  best  materials  and  letting  the  entire 
work  by  contract  to  responsible  parties  at  the  most  reasonable  price  possible  and  the  result  is  a  building, 
at  a  total  exjiense  of  SlS.OOO,   like  unto  the  Heliotype  print,   from   nature,   given  in  supplement. 

What  guided  us  in  the  preparation  of  this  design  was  simply  an  honest  endeavor  to  carry  out  in  the 
most  practical  manner  the  requirements,  and,  at  the  same  time,  produce  a  structure  in  keeping  with  the 
growing  needs  of  such  a  building,  in  all  that  pertains  to  its  arrangement  of  plan,  convenience  of  access 
to  all  parts,  its  sanitary  needs,  and  with  an  exterior  of  such  mold  as  is  best  suited  to  the  requirements 
of  plan  and  giving  a.  solid  and  imposing  appearance.  The  internal  arrangements  received  careful  study,  and 
will,  it  is  hoped,  meet  the  views  and  aproval  of  many.  The  piazzas,  entrances,  hallways  and  stairs  have 
been  placed  to  auit  climate  and  so  as  to  give  liberal  and  easy  access  to  the  whole,  without  waste  or 
surplus,   yet  forming  a  compact,    though  spacious  interior  for  the  purposes  intended. 

The  exterior  is  simply  the  clothing  that  covers  tlie  body,  and  is  a  natural  outgrowth  of  the  plan, 
the  detail  being  necessary  to  the  general  construction,  and  requisite  to  the  proper  dignity  of  the  stylo  of 
architecture  in  which  the  building  is  designed,  and  which  is  a  free  adaptation  of  modern  Renaissance  and 
selected  by  us  because  we  considered  it  the  best  that  could  be  employed  for  a  building  of  this  natui-e, 
giving  a  greater  nobility  of  character,  and  capable  of  the  most  substantial  construction  while  productive  of 
the  most  artistic  effects  for  the  least  outlay. 

The  plans  and  drawings  are  so  plain  that  any  one  can  readily  see  and  ascertain  for  themselves  what 
tlie  arrangements  are,  and  any  description  here  of  tlie  rooms  would  be  useless;  likewise,  the  specifications 
and  details  are  valuable,  giving,  as  they  do,  a  full  account  of  the  materials  and  methods  used  in 
construction. 


CopyriKht,  i88g, 


PaLH$ER'S,    4- 
(OURT   HoiJ$ES, 


r^^*-: 


^<i'-~  ,  ftr  ~  J- 


SUBSCRIPTION  TERMS, 
$3  pep  Yean 

in    Mdvanee, 
$1.75  fop  6  mos. 


r/: 


A  Hill       /A. 


lil'^ 


:g  iisi^liilJiB  n  Sii  i  .;  m 


H-^^' 


1  r 


li 


^> 


3:.;^fe;?l^.>'- 


X'  f'-^u"  <  '  i'f'M"^' 


tlSCAMBIA     COUIMTY      COURT     HOUSE:  /Os, 


'■i<ij^*,r^^'n'^';f|iP'  il 


Price  of 

Single    Humber, 
One  Dollar. 


::s!% 


f?*. 


f'LA  TE 


I'nliminarii    Sketch— Desinu  for   Escambid    Connli/    Coin/    I/mt.sc,   Ftmiilu 


Copt-risht,  1889.  by  Palli.ff,  Pal?istr  A    Co..  Architfcn,  Nt« 


Preliminary   Sketch — Design  for   Escambia    County    Court   House,  Florida. 


PLATE  4. 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  1-alliscr  &   Co.,  Architects,  Nt' 


SPECrPICATIONS 


iilred 


III  the  erection,  cnntttriictiuii,  iiiul 
cfiiupletloii  of  a  brick  Cuurt-House 
Ituildlne  at  Peti8acola,  Florida,  for 
tile  County  of  Kscauibia,  to  be 
er«'cted  under  the  supervision  of 
the  County  CoiuinissioiierH  and  ac- 
cording to  tlie  aroompanying  plans 
ami  specittcations  as  prepared  by 
riilliser,  Palli8(r&  Co..  Architect^ 
■^4  Kust  42d  Street.  New  Vork  City. 


The  drawings  herein  referred  t 


floor  plans,  cross  and  longitudinal  sec- 
jns,  and  general  detail  drawingso£  both  in- 
rior  and  exterior,  which,  with  the  above, 
ow  all  dinieni>ions  and  delineations  of  the 
uric  throughout.  The  drawings  and  spcci- 
ations  are  to  be  used  for  this  building  only 
id  are  the  property  of  the  architects,  and 
c  to  be  returned  to  them  at  comptetion  of 
e  work.  And  the  contractor  to  lollow  the 
curately,  using  figures  where 
in  preference  to  measurement  by  the 


lowed,  as  they,  with  t 


General  Conditions. 


Thet 


roSrn^is'hLfm 
everything  needful  for  performing  the  work 
in  the  best  manner  according  lo  the  plans, 
details,  and  these  specltications. 

The  materials  to  be  of  the  best  and  first 
quality  throughout ;  and  should  the  contrac- 
tor introduce  any  materials   dift.renl    from 

it  shall  be  immediately  removed  at  contrac- 
tor's expense  at  any  time  during  the  progress 
of  the  works. 

The  entire  works  are  to  be  done  in  tne  best, 
most  substantial,  and  thorough  workmanlike 
manner,  and  with  everything  complete  and 
in  a  perfect  finished  state,  notwithstanding 
every  item  necessarily  involved  is  not  par- 
ticularly mentioned,  and  no  work  to  be  sub- 
let unless  by  consent;  and  all  rubbish  and 
waste  materials  of  every  description  to  bs 
moved  from  the  premises  at  completion  of 

Excaz'ation,     Do  all  necessary  excavating 
as  required  for  all  foundations,  walls,  piers, 
drains,  etc.,  lo  depth  as  shown  by  sections. 
and  below  waier-line  ;  fill  in  around  ; 
the  earth  against  the  walls  after  th' 
IS  dry  and  level  it  with  the  lower  edge 
shown  by  drawings;  the  t 


vith  ; 


walks  to   be  du 
1,'ravel  and  sand 


Footings.  The  entire  footings  to  "le  put  in 
;is  shown  by  sections,  and  to  be  of  yellow 
pine;  the  lower  cross-pieces  to  be  firmly 
bedded  in  the  ground,  level  and  true,  and  the 
top  pieces,  the  proper  width  of  walls  at  base, 
to  be  firmly  framed  and  secured  i 
so  as  to  prevent  spreading ;  these 


a'be'ina 
\  placed  below  the  water  level  and  a 


ranged 

brick  walls  above 

Foundations  to  be  put  in  as  shown  by  the 
plans,  to  be  laid  up  with  the  best  quality  hard 
liurned  brick  and  good,  sharp  sand  and  Port- 
!  tnd  lem-nt  mortar  Up  to  the  level  for  receiv- 
iii-  .l.mip  .  ourse  ;  ihese  walls  to  be  arranged 

u  lii'  I  ,r,t:  as  shown,  and  arches  to  be  turned 
"vr  '  .|.  and  inverted  arches  at  bottom  of  all 

pnin^,  to  admit  free  circulation  of  air  under 

the  entire  building. 

Iron  Gratings  to  be  placed  in  outside  walls 
as  shown  by  plan,  these  to  be  of  wrought 
iron  \^'  bars.  \\^'  apart,  secured  in  a  proper 

iron-work  to  be  properly  and  well  painted  bc- 


;  a  point  about  one 
'  ground  level  a  pur< 
'ae  laid  on 


Datnp  Course. 
above  the  grade 
lumen  asphalt  damp 

of  all  walls,  covcrinL    

properly  lapped  at  joints— this  to  prevent  the 
■lamp  from  rising;  and  the  brickwork  above 
damp  course  to  be  laid  with  ordinary  lime 
and  cement  mortar  as  hereafter  mentioned. 

Concrete.  The  entire  ground  under  the 
building,  after  being  brought  up  to  a  proper 
and  sufficient  grade,  to  be  covered  not  less 

of  fine  broken  stone,  gravel,  sand  and  ce- 
ment, in  parts  of  one  of  cement  to  three  of 
the  gravel  and  sand,  and  finished  with  a  true 
and  even  surface.  This  to  be  done  also  under 
all  verandas  so  as  to  prevent  the  growth  of 
vegetable  matter,  etc. 
Stone  Coping.     A   stone  coping  aboui 

1  face 

than  8"  bed  ;  this  coping  is  als 
piers  under  verandas,  porches, 


grade 


to   project  about   a" 
go  on  all 


Brickwork.     The  brick  walls 
indicated 


ingood,sharpsand,  lime,  and  cement  moi 
in  parts  of  lime  and  cement  equal ;  all  jc 
to  be  laid  head  and  bed  joints  solid,  ant 
inteistices  and  joints  of  every  descriptic 
be  filled  with  mortar  and  made  perfectly  t  _ 
in  every  particular;  walls  to  belaid  in  regula 


I  properly 


angles 


F,ice-Brick.  The  entire  exterior  of  the 
buitding.  including  chimneys,  porches,  ga- 
bles, and  all  brickwork  showing  outside, 
also  the  walls  of  the  front  main  entrance-hall 
and  inside  of  tower  showing  above  the  main 
stair  platform,  to  be  faced  with  best  quality 
selected  pressed  brick  laid  with  joints  about 
j^"  thick,  and  with  head  and  bed  joints  solid, 
and  in  fine  red  mortar  and  finished  with  neat, 
straight  V-shaped  jointed  joints;  the  red 
mortar  to  be  made  by  mixing  Peerless  red 
(^Samuel  H.  French  &  Co.,  PSila.  .Pa.)  with 
hne  washed  lime-putty,  fine  pulverized  soap- 
stone  (no  sand),  so  as  to  secure  a  good,  solid 
color  about  one  or  two  shades  deeper  than 
the  average  color  of  the  brick. 

Moulded  Brick  to  be  used  where  shown  by 
the  plans  in  belts,  window  and  door  arches, 
be  of  such  shapes  as 
■    -tails;    the   head 

ii  and  flush  with 


rn  by  drawings,  and  all 
shown,  and  where  ncces- 
to  wall  in  metal  flashings 
'ver  [he  level  projections 
!  wiM.d.    The  recessed 


indicated   by   pla 


tly  solid  £ 


Terra  Cotta.  The  keys  to  arches,  date 
panels  on  porch  gable,  the  two  panels  on 
front  gable  (Court-HouseJ,  all  tile  in  face  of 
walls,  etc.,  as  shown  ;  finials  or  caps  on  pilas- 
ter tops  and  the  copings  required  for  the 
covenng  of  front  porch  walls  to  be  of  terra 
cotta,  red  in  color  and  of  best  quality,  to  be 
laid  up  with  the  brickwork  and  in  red  mor- 
tar tall  other  walls  are  covered  with  roofs  or 
with  wood  copings  lined  with  metal). 

Stone  work.  The  entire  cut  stone-work  of 
buildingas  window-sills,  lintels,  belt  courses, 
copings,  water-table,  steps,  door-sills,  chim- 
ney-top   su.nes,    fire-place    lintels,    fire-place 


.nid  cut  to  shape  as 
,  (-Mc.,  and  properly 
their  respective  po- 


clay  mortar,  the  facings  to 


cd  with  best 
f  buff  pressed 


oping  for 


neartns  ana  iinteis  over  openings  t 
erly  set  as  shown   by  plans   for 
throat  of  each  fireplace  to  be  built  as  siiown, 
and  each  to  have   a  soapstonc   damper  in- 
serted in  the  same. 

Vault.  The  vault  to  be  constructed  .is 
shown  by  plan,  walls  having  a"  air  space  in 
same  ;  floor  to  be  cemented  between  sleepers 
on  lop  of  brickwork  and  level  with  sleepers; 
the  ceiling  to  be  formed  by  laying  railroad 
iron  across  from  wall  to  wall  and  filling  over 
:nt  and  brickwork  as  shown 
iglevel;theiron  vault  doors 
'    Tought  i 


^'ault 


"^'"'-    and  vestibules  1 

doors  6'-6"  high  and  2'-6"  wide,  vestibule 
not  less  than  i8"  deep  and  lo  be  lined  with 
wrought  iron  plate.  No.  14  sheet  forsidesand 
top  ;  sill  to  be  i4"  plate ;  frames  for  doors  of 
angle  irori  3x^x9^",  so  constructed  as  to 
to  cover  and  protect  corners  of  brick  walls 


I  and  operated 
3  hung  that  ihey 


e  supplied  with  I 


changes;  the  itMi 
to  have  a  good  i 


^^-■tting. 
built  in 


soiia  in  every  respect,  ihe  inside  finish  of 
v;>ult  walls  to  be  plastered,  etc.,  same  as  other 
walls,  the  ceiling  to  be  plastered  over  the  iron 
and  filled  in  solid  between  same  so  that  the 
iron  will  be  entirely  concealed  and  air-tight. 
Iron-work.  All  necessary  iron-work  as  re- 
quired for  carrying  walls  of  second  siory 
where  there  arc  no  solid  bearings  under  or 
over  openings,  to  be  furnished  by  the  con- 
tractor and  properly  placed  in  position  ;  the 
walls  over  the  ihrec  spaces  or  rooms  and  hall- 
way of  isl  floor  to  be  carried  on  two  10"  heavy 
I-beams  resting  on  walls  at  each  end  and  on 
stone  placed  under  same  about  a  feet  long 
and  3"  thick;  the  other  op<!ning«  over  main 
stairs  to  be  carried  over  <r  I-beams  placed  as 
high  up  as  possible  to  give  head  room  over 
stairs  and  to  be  concealed  by  the  ceiling  work 

Copyright.  i83q.  by  PaltiM-T.  P.V 


r  ist  floor,  or  to  have  ; 
s  may  be  directed. 

Wrought 

wcll""^^" 

every  third  joist,  and  the  floor  \ 
they  come  together  on  the  walls  to  be  well 
strapped,  tied,  and  spiked  together  (no  an- 
chors necessary  on  ist  floor),  also  put  in  all 
required  for  roof  and   2d  story 


ceiling  timbers  . 


first  class,  and  thorough  1 

Gates.  Put  in  the  front  wrought  iron  gates 
hung,  etc.,  complete,  and  iron  ladder  up  to 
clock  tower  as  shown  by  plans. 

Tile  Floor.    The  tile  floors  in  front  porch 


white  marble  lite  as  shown  by  plan,  and  to  be 
about  1J4"  thick  lo  lay  on  a  concrete  bed  not 
less  than  3"  thick,  placed  on  the  wood-work 
which  wilfbe  placed  3"  below  other  adjoin- 
ing work  for  that  purpose ;  these  tile  to  be 
laid  in  the  best  style  possible  and  firmly 
bedded,  and  joints  flushed  level  with  cement, 
the  sill-pieces  at  sides  of  front  porch  floor 
and  sills  in  the  main  entrance  or  inner  doors 
to  be  3"  thick  and  in  width,  etc.,  as  shown  by 
the  plans,  and  all  tile-work  to  be  laid  in  Port- 
land cemeni. 

Water-Closet  Floors  lo  be  concreted  with 
cement  and  gravel  concrete  not  less  than  4" 
thick  and  finished  on  top  with  i"  of  good 
Portland  cement;  the  space  under  these 
floors  to  be  filled  up  to  a  proper  grade  to  re- 
ceive ihe  concrete  (there  being  no  wood  in 
same),  and  when  finished  to  be  13'' below  the 
floor  adjoining :  the  floors  in  these  parts  to  be 
arranged  on  a  grade  and  to  have  an  opening 
connected  with  the  main  sewer  outlet,  and 
properly  trapped  so  the  floor  can  be  properly 
washed  out,  etc. 

Water-Closei.  Ventilation  flues  to  be  built 
in  as  shown  by  plans,  to  be  arranged  so  a 
stove  can  be  placed  at  base  of  flue  enclosed 
rith  a  perforated  shccl-i 

:  door ;  these  flues 


studded  and  all  ceili 
floors  to  be  lathed 


3be  of  galvanized 
secured,  and  to  be 
irt  and  hung  with  a 
r  and  floor, 
that  are  furred  or 
of  first  and  second 
sound  lath,  joints 
.e  ;  lath  to  be  placed 
^iled,  and  placed  a 
.      .  .  as  to  secure  strong 

clinches. 

Brown  Mortar.  All  walls  and  ceilings, 
etc.,  throughout  the  first  and  second  stones 
(except  where  laid  up  with  face  brick)  to  be 

Elastered  with  a  good  coat  of  brown,  well- 
aired  mortar  made  of  pure  unslacked  lime 
and  sharp  sand  mixed  with  best  goat's  hair 
in  proper  proportions  so  as  to  m".ke  a  first- 
class  job;  the  walls  in  all  cases  to  be  finished 
straight  plumb  and  lo  a  straight  edge. 

Cornices.  The  two  cornices  in  couri-room, 
one  on  side  wall  and  one  on  ceiling,  to  be 
run  with  plaster  as  shown  by  plans.  Also 
finish  the  angles  of  all  arch  beams,  softits, 
and  where  else  required,  and  put  up  in  the 
court-room  two  center-pieces  and  one  in  each 

appropriate  design  as  may  be  selecicd  by  the 

0/  Walls.     The    entire  brown 


Fiuishii^^ 
of  finishin 


tions  furnished 
secure  a  handsome  and  workmanlike  job,  and 
to  be  trowelled  and  worked  in  the  best  man- 
ner possible ;  all  angles  maintained  sharp 
•ind  regular  in  form,  and  the  work  when  com- 
pleted to  be  perfect  in  every  respect ;  the 
necessary  patching  and  mending  after  other 
workmen  10  be  done  as  required. 
r/Miii«^*/tf«»«of  brick-work  on  all  exterior 
"         •  -  ^  ^  ■  .     .    .  -    jjg  properly 


walls  and  pressed  brick-work 
done  by  washing  down  with  wattr, 

one  good  coat  of  raw  linseed 


oiled  ^ 


cep  the  cut 
)r  from  the 


Drttins.  All  drain  pipes  to  be  first  quality 
itiified  pipe  and  laid  in  the  best  manner 
possible,  graded  and  joints  cemented  tight : 
hese  drams  t  "  -*^  -        '  "--" 


large  cesspool 


the   iron  soil-pipes 
snown  on  plans,  and  the 

>  feet  deep  to  receive  the 
root-leaders,  and  water 
cesspools  on  the  side  lo 

Also  build  two  cesspools, 


discharge 
closets,  etc.  am? 
be  built  as  shown 
one  on  each  side 
directed,  and  to  be  not  less  than  s'.o"  diam- 
eter and  8  feet  deep,  with  drains  connected^ 
to  the  roof-leaders  not  otherwise  provided 
for,  so  as  to  receive  all  water  from  tne  roofs; 
tile  not  less  than  4"  internal  d' 
to  6"  in  site  as  required  for  their  c 

Cettp»oh.  The  cesspools  to  be  laid  up 
loose  in  lowci  parts,  and  top  parts  laid  in 
cement  mortar  drawn  in  ana  arched  over, 
and  having  a  manhole  on  top  about  tS"  be- 
low grade  properly  covered  with  a  flat  stone. 
These  cesspools  to  be  laid  up  with  stone  or 
brick  as  may  be  directed  by  r '    ' 


Cnrpentflr's  Work,  etc. 

Timber.    The  entire  timber   used   in  and 
throughout  this  building  to  be  of  the  best 


from  alt  imperfections  1 
durability  or  strength, 
pine,  cypress. 


all  necessary  wood  lintels,  wooden  bricks  for 
nailing  purposes,  etc.,  as  may  be  required 
and  as  directed ;  the  size  of  wood  lintels  lo 
be  not  less  than  5"  high  by  the  required  bed. 
ThecarpentertodoalTnc  " 

en  ers.  ^^^  ^^  which  to  lurn  arches;  -.w 
will  furnish  suitable  protection  to  all  open 
ings  lo  keep  out  the  rain,  etc.,  during  pro- 
gress of  the  work. 

Lumber.  The  lumber  to  be  of  white  pine 
for  all  exterior  finished  work  (unless  other- 
wise directed  and  arranged  for),  and  for  all 
interior  work  to  be  of  yellow  pine,  cypress, 
or  such  woods'^  may  be  selected  by  com- 
missioners, and  all  interior  wood-work  to  be 
put  up  after  plastering  is  completed  and  10 
be  worked,  moulded,  etc.,  in  strict  accordance 
with  the  deuilcd  drawings,  and  to  be  sand- 
papered with  the  grain  and  finished  up  clean 
for  a  natural  wood  finish  and  to  show  per- 
fectly clear  on  all  face  work  throughout. 

Timber.  The  first  story  floor  joist  to  be 
3x10"  in  size  placed  16*'  centers  to  have 
a  bearing  of  6"  on  walls,  and  to  be  properly 
framed  tor  all  fireplaces,  etc.;  trimmer  and 
header-beams  lo  be  4"  thick.  Second  story 
floor  joists  to  be  3x12"  in  size  placed  w' 
centers,  trimmer  and  headers  4"  thick  and 
properly  framed,  etc.;  attic-beams  and  second 
story  ceiling  beams  lo  be  3x7"  placed  16" 
centers;  the  roof  timbers  to  be  in  size  as 
shown  by  the  section  for  truss-work;  wall 
plates  4x12" well  anchored  to  walls;  ridge 
boards  1^x12";  jack  rafters  sx/'  placed 
30"  centers ;  purlins  for  rear  p.irt  to  be 
4x8"  well  supported  by  studs  from  top 
of    walls    below,    and    collar -beams    3x7'' 


floor  to  pn 
sills  and  c 
6x10"  solii 
joists  to  be    3X^"  placed 

seep  veranda  floor  1 


'column  7o"b? 
doubled,    the 


floor  timbers  to 

bridging  every 

dging  to  be  well  nailed  with 

ch  end  and  put  in  when  the 

-c  placed  in  position. 

itside  with  t^xa"  furring  strips 

irntcrs,  well  nailed  lo  wall  joints 

the  wood-work  of  floors  at  top  and 

bottom ;  also  cross-fur  all  ceilings  throughout 

with  ixa"  furrings   placed   16" 


floor -joists  a 

Furring. 
placed  16" 


>  timbers,  also  1 


ircqu 


for  a 


Ithei 


ings,  cornices,  beam  finish, 
hung  and  firmly  secured  in  their 
positions. 

Partitions.  Put  upall  partitions  as  shown 
for  wood  by  plans  with  3x5  studs,  well  braced 
and  supported  and  having  the  necessar>'  sills 
and  plates  at  top  and  bottom;  truss  over  all 
openings  over  3'-o"  wide;  fonn  all  angles 
solid  and  bridge  once  in  every  5  feet  of  their 


Reojing.  Frame  and 
to  the  drawings,  sections,  etc.,  all  roofs  in  the 
most  thorough  manner,  and  fix  all  straps, 
bridle  irons,  socket  heads,  shoes,  bolts,  and 
other  iron-work  necessary  to  fully  carrj-  out 
the  work,  as  designed.  Put  up  all  necessar)* 
supports  from  top  of  walls  or  partitions  for 
carrying  the  purlins  where  there  are  no 
trusses.    Do  all  necessary  framing  for  gables. 


drawings ; 
cd  to  torn 


all  rough  carpentry  re- 
c  projecting  eaves  for  all 
cornices,  gutters,  etc.,  and  properly  grade 
the  inside  of  the  gutters  as  required  lo  empty 
at  the  leader  pipes. 

Cornices.    The  cornices  to  be  formed  as 
shown  by  the  drawings  and  fixed  perfectly 


all   necessary 
'pfa, 


cant-boards  against  walls  so  they  < 
flashed  over,  and  do  all  fixing  as  required  by 
tinman  or  slater  so  they  can  make  their  work 
perfectly  water-tight  in  ever>'  respect. 

Sheathing.  The  entire  roofs  throughout, 
also  tower  decks,  to  be  sheathed  with  good 
J !^"  narrow  matched  boards  well  nailed  to 
every  bearing  with  \o*i  nails,  and  placed  face 
side  down  where  they  show  inside. 

Cresting,  etc.  The  main  ridge  to  have 
cresting  as  shown  by  the  details  and  finials 
as  per  details,  this  crest  to  be  properly  se- 
cured in  place  and  to  lap  over  slate,  etc..  so 
as  to  make  pcifcctly  tight;  all  other  ridges 
to  be  arranged  with  a  3"  roll,  so  slater  can 
cover  with  zinc  in  the  ordinary  manner. 

Ventilator.  On  center  of  main  ridge  to  be 
built  as  shown  by  the  design  and  details;  a  sill 
of  4x8"  to  be  framed  around  the  base  and  the 
whole  lo  be  put  up  in  the  ver>'  best  manner 
possible. 

Finial.  The  finial  on  top  to  be  of  wrought 
iron,  etc.,  and  to  be  put  in  place  as  shown. 
painted  with  three  good  coats  of  paint  and 
gilded  with  gold  leaf  as  required  in  the  best 

Tower.  The  lower  to  be  carried  out  in 
strict  accordance  with  the  design  and  ihe  de- 
tails for  same  ;  the  sills,  posts,  cic  .  to  be 
thoroughly  framed  together  and   well  an- 


E  Co..  Architects.  New  York. 


chored  into  the  brickwork  below ;  the  flag- 
pole to  be  placed  in  position  as  shown  and 
to  be  provided  with  all  the  necessary  pulleys 
and  ropes,  etc.,  for  hanginj;  the  flag-;  the  deck 

be  arranjjed  in  the  dc       '  '  ' 


S^lel^rl 


ed  aiui  prop- 


:iock  to  be  of  Seth  Thomis. 
It  and  to  be  selected  by  the 
It  a  cost  not  exceeding  $350 
nplete  working  order. 


be  covered  with  tin  by  tinner,  and  over  tin  a 
loose  slat  floor  to  be  laid  to  walk  upon  so  as 
to  prevent  the  breaking,  etc.,  of  tin.  the  fin- 
respond   with   the  ceiling  of  other  part  of 

structed  as  shown  and  all  firmly  and  properly 
framed  together,  the  upper  section  of  front 
porch  Kable  to  be  moulded,  etc.,  as  shown 


operly  anchored   into  walls  and 

be  also  made  as  'shown  by  the  d 
I  all  well  nailed   to  proper  groun 
,ling  put  up  for  that  purpose. 
<ivFrames.    The  window-frames 


;r//i 


e  double  hu 
v"'ndselS 


ranged  wit 
iights,  anc 
inith  &  Egge  Mfg, 


^!te^„rf« 

ndgeport, 


by  the  design  and  details  ;  ine  all 
■-frames  to  be  made  as  shown  by  pla 


j^h^" 


und  outer  edges,  and  prevjoi 
laying  the  finished  floors,  the  linings  1 

"K  fe>^  P""? 

ed.  etc.,  f( 


faV  a  ?J""  strip  on  wl 
floors  above. 

Finished   Floors.     I,ay 


U  wool  c 

lapped,  stretched 
weigh  c 


e  ;  these  grounds  to  be  •■ 
light,  plumb  and  true, ; 
be  left  on  as  a  founds 


by  the  drawings,  and  all  windows  to  be  c 

drawings;  proper  saddles  of  hard  wood  1 
placed  under  the  doors  and  all  wainscot 
be  put  on  as  shown,  the  face  of  same  b 
placed  flush  with  finished  wall  surface, 


Tni 


Piclu, 


"^S: 


rooms  throughout,  to  be  pruf 
0  the  walls  and  in  accordance 
,  this  moulding  to  be  placed  a  pr 
d  as  shown  by  plans. 
All  doors  throughout  to  be  of 

[ionised,  and  tenoned  together, 
E  with  the  drawings  for  the  s; 
perly  finished,  etc.,  for  a  nai 


4H" 


;'n5; 


lack  japannec 

ured  throughout  with  (a)  5" 
brass  front  mortise  locks  of 
ee  tumbler)  and  of  P.  &  K. 
Llk  Lock  Co.  make.  Tne  out- 
re extra  heavy  locks  and  one 

bined  with  lock  and  six  keys  for  same  as  may 

showing  on  hall  side  of  first  floor  court-room, 
J,  I  lobby,  and  hallway  of  second  floor 
A  twos.  j.^  \x^\]^  bronzed  knobs  and  escutch- 
eons, all  other  doors  in  rooms  to  have  Hema- 
cite  knobs  with  suitable  escutcheons  and 
trimmed  complete. 

Bolts.  The  double  doors  to  have  suitable 
flush  bolts  at  top  and  bottom  to  match  other 
work,  and  one  dozen  of  Ives"  patent  bolts  to 

Sash  Doors.  Such  doors  as  are  indicated 
for  sash  doors  by  plans  to  be  made  as  shown, 
and  the  lights  in  upper  part  glazed  with 
Scotch   tinted   cathedral    glass   in   different 


ULights  ov. 


shown  by  \ 


in.  ),^  the 
tinted   S 


.  with  3"  fast  japan 
le  operated  with  J.  F.  Woll 
ansom  lifter  and  lock(.Chica 


om-hghts 
ilace  of  ro 


I  double  hung  sash  to  be  hung  as 

e  Ives  patent  sash  lock,  finish  to 

:  plain  glass  used  throughout 
uality  double    thick    French 


to  be  of  best   q 

som-sash,etc.,  to 

in  arranging  the  t 

monious    effect.     The    wate 

rooms,  and  small  windows  ' 

lights  in  place  of  plain  gla 

fore  glazing  and  I" 


.  be  primed  be- 


beddcd, 
Blinds.    The  judgi 
brary,  and  corridor  w 


I  glass  I 


eked,  and  puttie 

»  of  second  fl 

windows  of    first   floor  oft 

where   not   covered  with   veranda,   to 

patent  inside  Venetian  blinds  trimmed 


nplete. 


thoroughly  supp 
plastered  under, 
done,  and  the  ireadi 


i  only,  and 

ivn  by  the 
case  to  be 
bers  rough 
ged    to  be 


operly  [ 


treads,  etc.,  to  De  prop* 
the  progress  of  the  wi 

I'e  a  ribbed   rubber 
ads  properly  secure 

The  newel-posts, 


at  the  second  flo 


1  bell  deck  at  top  of  these  stairs  to  be  ar- 


r«7/«^  of  tower  ro( 
)  be  ceiled  and  pane 


cnder  the  same  perl 


huwn  ;  treads  and  risers  housed  i 
trings. 
irater-Ciosets.     The  water-closets  ( 


/  beaded  ceiling,  prop- 
TL^^^h_  3^"^Ioose 


each,  and  the  whole  fit  up  in  a  complete  and 

will  come  with  closets  ;  the  urinals  will  be 
fit  up  with  slate  and  by  plumber) ;  the  wash- 
bowls in  water-closets  on  first  floor  will  have 
no  wood  in  connection  with  them ;  fit  up  the 
toilet-rooms  on  second  floor  water-closets  in 
good  style,  1"  seats  and  1"  hinged  flaps,  the 
whole  fitted  loose  so  as  to  be  easily  removed 
in  case  of  repairs.  Wash  bowls  supported 
on  turned  legs  under  and  to  have  one  drawer 

on  first  floor  in 

wood-work  as 

lay  or  secure 

ling  up  water- 


fit  up  wit 
Tt^v^a 


cap  to  same  in  accordance  with  detail; 
same  and  to  be  firmly  secured  to  floor  ai 
walls  at  each  end. 

with  details  for  same,  to  be  of  hard  ■^ 
made  in  good  style,  cabinet  work,  gluet 
screwed,  and  properly  framed  together 
mirror  glasses  to  be  of  French  silvered 


•  fitted  and  before  s 


possible;  the  tops  to 
to  have  one  good  heavy 
Speaking  Tubes  to  be   run  and  fitted  up 

of  second  floor,  one  from  judge's  room  to 
clerk's  room  first  floor,  one  from  judge's  room 
to  one  other  room  on  first  floor  as  may  be  di- 

Tank.  Construct  and  set  in  position  in  attic 


s 


ell  supported  i 

oarded  and  a 
I,  havingapipi 
nged  for  recer 


Final.  All  waste  materials  and  rubbish 
o  be  removed  from  the  premises  at  comple- 
ion  of  the  work,  and  all  windows  to  be  left 
leaned,  the  floors  to  be  scrubbed,  and  ihe 
ntire  building  left  in  a  finished  and  complete 
tate  when  done  and  fit  and  ready  for  occu- 
and  to  the  salisfac- 


very  pan 


Painter's  Work. 


',  g'i'lded'^w'ifl 


whhtlu 

iZt^i 


green  ;  floors  of  veranda  painted  some  suit- 
able color ;  the  work  below  to  grade  level 
being  trimmed  to  match  other  work.    Any 

quired  10  match  or  as  directed.  And"  in  all 
cases  the  maroon  color  10  be  the  principal 

tion  lines  of  the  work,  the  bronze  green  being 
used  principally  on  panels,  etc.,  the  wood- 
work all  to  be  properly  prepared,  shellaced, 
etc.,  before  painting. 

Interior  Work.  The  entire  interior  wood- 
work lobe  filled  with  Pratt  &  Lambert  s  filler 
properly  applied,  rubbed  in,  as  per  directions; 
and  the  inside  wood-work,  if  of  cypress, 
to  be  stained  wiih  Pratt  &  Lambert's  cherry 
red,  and  all  wood-work  after  being  filled  or 
s-ained  to  have  two  good  coats  of  Pratt  & 
Lambert  s  No.  110  cabinet  varnish  properly 
applied,  smoothly  and  evenly  laid  on. 

The  interior  work  10  be  properly  puttied 
after  first  coat  of  varnish  with  putty  colored 

fectly  smooth  and  clean  before  the  painter 
commences  his  work.     All   hard  pine  floors 

well  rubbed  in.  and  all  the  painter's  work 
throughout  to  be  done  up  in  a  first-class 
and  complete  manner  throughout  and   per- 


Slater's  Work. 
Cover  the  main    roof,   tower,    ventilator, 

verandas  and  porches,  and  all  roofs  (except 
where  flat  fortini  with  the  best  quality  heavy 
(black)  Bangor,  Pennsylvania  slate  9x18"  in 
size  laid  with  a  lap  of  not  less  than  3"  of  the 
third  over  the  first ;  slate  properly  trimmed 

All  nails  10  be  covered  up.  The  slate  at 
hips,  valleys,  eaves,  and   heading  course  to 

course  of  slates  under  the  ridge  covering  to 
to  have 'their  corners  cut  hexagon. 

Felting,  Previous  to  laying  slate,  cover  all 
roofs  with  "Neponset"'  black  waterproof 
sheathing  felt  carefully  stretched,  lapped, 
and  tacked  on. 

Flashing.  Do  all  necessar>-  flashing  as 
required  around  all  dormers,  angles,  side- 
other  places  requiring  flashings,  with  heavy 
zinc  of  full  width  properly  placed  and  se- 
cured in  position  ;  step-flash  such  parts  as  are 


nails,  eic  .  are  covered.     Flash  the  chimneys 
with  zinc.  >tep  flash  those  on  the  rake  of  the 

the  flashing  to  extend  perpendicularly  under 
the  cap  and  then  terminate:  the  cap  which  is 


up  against  verlicat  w.-ills  or  roofs  of  different 

they  come  in  connection  with  roasonrj-.  the 

cured  same  as  chimney  flashings  ;  the  hipand 
ridge  metal  coverings  to  be  properly  braced 
and  strapped  every  3  feet  with  galvanized 
iron  straps  firmly  secured  to  the  furrings, 
etc.     Do  all  necessary-  filleting  into  masonry 

properly  in  fillets  with  slaters'  cement. 


make  good  the  whole  of  the  slate  work  as 
named  under  this  head.    See  that  alt  other 

properly  done  ;  warrant  the  work  and  keep 


I.isht*ii»g-Rod  A  solid  lij' 
lightning-rod  to  be  put  upon 
have  two  ground  tcrminaiiom 
three  feet  below  the  water  line,  to 
nected  with  the  base  of  flag-pole  an 
and  to  have  a  pure  copper  platinun 
pointed  tip  point  at   each  chimney 

loT         


pprr  cable 
building  to 
t  less  than 


lead: 


<  be  properly  secured  in  pla 


-fasts  secured  to  brick  joints,  etc.: 
ground  connections  to  be  on  opposite  s 
of  the  building  and  the  rod  put  on  so  as  t< 

made  in  a  good  and  first-class  manner. 


Tiiiner*8  Work, 

All    gutters   throughout 


^h 


hly.    The 


ri«  W6rk.  The  angles  of  tower,  caps, 
.,  over  clock  faces,  bell  deck,  balcony 
}r,  valleys,  etc..  behind  brickwork,  and  all 
icr  flat  pitched  places  requiring  tinning, 
.,  to  be  covered  with  genuine  "  Old  Stvle^' 
lipped.double  coated  (N.  &  G.  Taylor  Co., 


Flathing.    Furnish  the  other  workmen  a 
painted  tin  flashings  to  enable  them  to  tia; 
all  outside  woodwork,  casings,  caps,  etc.,  lo 
make  a  perfect  and   thoroughly  lisht  work 
where    tinwork  of   roofs   com^    against    the 


■  iightn 


:  pan 


up  high  enough 
''1 


imner.-ind  at  completion  the  tinner  i< 
L^irefuilyover  all  work,  stop  any  leaks  after 
uiher  workmen,  and  leave  everything  tiKhi. 
Leaders.  Put  up  the  necessary  numner  of 
solderless  standingseam  conductor  pipe  (bol- 
derless  Standing  Seam  Conductor  Co..  Alle- 
i^'heny.  Pa  )  with  all  necessary  curves,  bends, 
breaks,  etc.,  loconvey  the  water  from  the  gut- 
ters to  the  grade  level  and  there  connect  them 


1  in  ground  or,  in  absence  ol 
connect  witn.  to  have  suitable  shoe; 
grade  to  throw  the  water  away 
building.  All  joints  to  be  lapped  and 
tightly,  and  the  conductors  to  be  s. 
the  building  with  iron  hold-fasts,  a 


rthe 


service  required.  v\ 
es  to  throw  the  water  oi 
adjoining  roof,  and  put  i 
ough  walls  to  carry  the 
,,  as  ^^  be  necessary  to 
I  in  evPy  particular. 


Furnish  all  materials  and  perform  all  labor 
requisite  and  necessary  tor  putting  up  and 
completing  all  the  plumbing  work  in  a  good 
and  thor.iughly  workmanlike  manner  accord- 
ing to  the  drawings  and  these  specifications. 


pipes  must   be   put   upon    i 
-    prepared    by   carpente: 
plumber  s  direction,  and  all  lo  be  s( 
that  they  can  be  readily  seen  at  any 
or  repairs,  the  pipes  to 


plumber  must  not  cut  any  timbsrs.  etc.,  as 
All  lead  pipes  to  be  secured  with  hard  meial 


and   caulked  wi 

and  the  joints  run  with 


soldered  to  the  1 


i  placed  under  all  basins,  water- 
closets,  etc.,  above  the  tirst  flour,  sizes  of 
spaces  occupied  of  3-pound  sheet  lead  turned 


unning  down  below  first  floor  and   having 
nd  there  left  open. 
Supply.    The  plumber  is  to  make  all  neces- 


t>ly. 

iry  and  requisite  arrangements  1 
nd  adequate  supply  of  water  fro 
;liable  sources  available  (either 
lain  or  put  down  a  well  and  fore 
uppW  the  tank  with  water  and  t 
ame  full  at  all  times,  the  supply 


a  street  main,  to  have  a  ball-cock  and  flodt  to 
regulate  the  supply). 

Note.  Any  other  arrangements  desired 
different  from  above  named  with  regard  to 
source  of  the  supply  of  pure  water  is  to  be 
arranged  as  directed  by  the  Commissioners 
and  to  their  entire  satisfaction,  and  without 
any  extra  charge  after  contract  is  made. 

Hydrants.  A  hydrant  and  hose  connec- 
tion to  be  arranged  in  each  water-closet  of 
floor  and  25  feet  of  hose  to  be  provided 

:  arranged  from 
each  with  trap  and  a  strainer  at  lowest  place 
in  floor  and  connected  to  the  4"  iron  soil  pipe 
in  a  good  and  proper  manner,  these  to  carry 
away  all  water,  etc.,  from  the  floors  of 
closets  when  they  are  washed,  traps  \s 
to  be  bell  traps  and  iron  cesspools,  etc 

Tank  will  be  of  cedar  furnished  bye 
ter  and  is  to  be  properly  connected  wi 
pipes  so  as  to  make  a  first-class  job.  An  over- 
flow pipe  1"  in  diameter  to  be  arranged  from 
top  of  tank  and  run  to  outside  of  building 
into  the  gutter,  and  to  havea  brass  flap  valve 
on  outlet  end  of  pipe  (or  if  tank  is  supplied 
from  force  pump  add  a  ^"  tclftale  pipe 
from  top  of  tank  down  to  near  pump  empty- 
ing into  wash-bowl  so  as  to  know  when  tank 
IS  full  enough).  The  main  supply  from  the 
tank  down  lo  the  different  fixtures  to  be  9i", 
one  a  lead  pipe  and  to  have  a  stop-cock 
placed  at  a  convenient  point  under  tank  so  as 
to  shut  off  same  when  necessary. 

Drains  outside  ihc  building  (only)  will  be 
put  in  by  the  m-uon,  the  iron  pipe  to  connect 
within  four  or  five  feci  of  outer  wall. 

/rcn   Soil  and   H^attes.     Run   the  4' 


>  these 
r'ith  all 


Fretk  Ah 

ranged  and 


the  one  up 
:t  bowl  and  other 
Y-branchcs  in  all  c 
pipes  3" 


I  traps  and 


properly   secured 
plans;    all  cast-ir 


building  sides  of 


coated  with  tar  on  both  sides  of  same  and  to 
be  well  secured  and  supported  with  large 
iron  hooks,  braces,  or  hungers;  alt  joints 
caulked  with  oakum  and  run  with  molten 
lead,  and  all  pipes  to  be  run  in  such  a  way 
that  they  can  De  easily  got  at  in  case  of 
repairs,  eic.  Run  the  2"  wastes  from  wash 
bowl  and  drinking  cups  in  halls  as  shown  by 
plans  and  as  required. 

Water  C/osets.  Furnish  and  set  complete, 
as  shown  by  the  plans,  seven  short  artizans' 
hopper  closets  all  earthenware,  each  fed 
from  a  cast-iron  tank  and  having  service 
boxes,  etc.,  complete,  the  chain  operating 
the  service  box  and  feed  pipe  to  be  en- 
closed in  an  iron  pipe.  Tanks  and  service 
boxes  to  be  of  iron,  painted,  and  a  -i"  pipe  to 


alt  other  traps  to  bowls,  urin 
ing  and  carried  up  and  con 
m.iin  4"  vent-pipe  at  a  poir 
three  feet  above  the  highesi 


a  service-box 
these  closets 


Where  the  (our  closets  come  1 
lus  tank  can  t>e  used  havi 
each  closet.  The  seats 
be  arranged  in  a  compli 


le  made  in  the  very 

possible,   and    each    closet   or 
be  regulated  with  a  stop-cock  on 


Wash  Bow/s,  AS  shown  on  plan 
cast  iron  on  first  floor  water-closet 
have  ornamental  iron  legs,  to  be 


led,  other  wash  bowls  to  hai 
sunk  tops  and  io"surbases. 
bowls  with  patent  overfloi 
supplied  witn  1 


^"  nickel-plated  self-closmi 


through  W'  A  lead  pipe. 

■'    '--  ig  Stebbins  com- 

5^"  Bowers'  pat- 


1  wastes  property  trapped  with 
brass  trap  screws  and  connec 
main.  All  the  backs  and  side 
lis  5  feet  high  to  be  of  smooth 
:  put  up  and  properly  secured 


heavy  lead 
traps  and 


)  the  iron. 

alls  10  be  cast-iron 
enamelled  ir;iys  arranged  and  secured  t<» 
walls,  to  have  water  supplied  to  each  through 
!^"  A  pipe  ami  Stebbins  Mlg.  Co.'s  self-clos- 
ing faucets :  to  be  trapped  and  properly  con- 
nected to  the  waste  pipes  under  the  floors 
(should  the  main  supply  be  from  a  street 
main  take  out  branches  direct  for  these 
fountains  and  front  wash-bowl  and  dispense 
with  the   connections  and    pipes    from   the 

Sumntary.  The  entire  plumbing  work 
must  be  of  the  very  best  kind  and  description, 
the  materials  of  the  best  quality,  and  work- 
manship of  the  highest  class  known  to  the 
trade,  and  the  whole  fit  up  complete  and  ht 
and  ready  for  use  in  every  particular. 

Gas  Piping.  Put  gas  pipes  throughout  the 
building  as  required  to  light  the  same  in  a 
full  and  thorough  manner  for  the  purposes 
intended,  each  room  on  first  floor  to  havea 
side-light  as  welt  as  drop-light  in  center. 
'"■'■■  porches,  corridors, 


)  drop-lighi 
..pes  to  be  p 


arranged  \ 


SUMMAUY  OF  MATERIALS 
I'sed  111  tlie  constriiotlon  ar 
pletlon  of  the  EHcambla 
Court  HoiiHe  at  Peni*ft<-ol 
PalllNer.  PallUer  &  Co.,  Arc 
New  York. 


MuHoii  Work. 

74,gyi  brick  in  foundation  walls. 
394,950  brick  in  main  and  inside  1 
75,000  face  and  moulded  brick. 


concreting  1%"  thick, 
a.ijso  yards  plastering 
Cornices  and  centers  (about  350  feet),  val- 


Work. 


Carpente 

43  519  feet  yellow  pine  timber. 
308  lengfhs  studding,  each  about 
to,ooo  feet  sheathing  boards. 
9.150  feet  flooring  for  linings  or  ui 
10,500  feet  yellow  pine  flooring. 
1,100  square  yards  deadening  fel 


48  doors,  with  frames,  irtm,  ( 

82  windows,  sash,  etc. 

33  sets  inside  blinds. 

14  mantels,  etc.,  complete. 

Stairs,  rails,  etc..  84  risers. 

Woodwork  of  closets,  vaults 


1  glass 

Other  glass,  value  about  $350. 
Cresting,  value  about  $150 


Speaking  tubes,  $35. 
Hell,  see  specihcatio 
Clock,  seespeciflcat 


work,  about   $1850— 


about    $1,350— down    to 


4x12 


Ties  etc  , 

32 


In  all.  767  f 


pal  rafters. 
..  38.10  ft.  long. 

:::'E  - 


3X3  bridging, 
3,16  lineal  ft. 


.g.  .W« 
1  30  ft.  Ic 


Criline  beams — ad  fl'r 
80  lift.  long. 


Veranda  Sills,  6xiu. 


3x5  Partition  Siuds. 
133  pieces,  13  ft.  long.  I  86  pieces.  13  ft.  lor 

Sheathing it  boar( 

Mainroof 3966 

Rear  roof 1484 

Dormers 730 

Front     --77 

Side 

Side  

Side  roof  

Verandas -41-: 

Veranda  floors,  it^x^ 

Front  and  Nide,  lyyj  Icc^t.  

Under-floors   i"  thick. 
I  St  and  3d  stories.  9139'. 4". 
Finished  floors,  1^5x4^  wide. 

ist  and  3d  floors,  10,379' V\ 

Doors  with  head-lights  3  ft.  high. 

7 3.  4x8.0x3"— head-lights. 

7 3.10x8.0x3" — 6  with  head-lights 

"i.'.'.'.'.'.'l'.  6x8!oX3"— no  headlights! 
1 6.  6x8.0x3"— with  head-lights. 

1 6.  6x8.oxa" — head-light. 

1 7.  DX8  ox3"-wiih  head-light- 

1 S-   8x8.0x3"-     " 

1 4.  8x8.0x2"—   "         " 

%'.''.'..  ■,'.\ox^.c,xl"—n.o  head-light. 

Windows  1st  floor,  square  head. 

34 ...3.5M»9'°;; 

3 2-8    X9.10" 

Second  floor. 

7 3.4fS«5o" 

8 8.0    X7.8"  to  lapost :  4.0"  to  cro' 

6 34    x6.o"  "  1.8" 

3 3.5)i»«-° 


1.6    x6.'o" 


3.0    X4.8"  to  impost ; 


bbies,  1934  square  ) 


Second  floor,  480  f 
Chair  mould,  613  li 


I  newel  8x8,  1  do.  6x6  ;  38  lineal  feet  rail,  at 
1  wall  newel 

Small  stairr..  8  risers,  8"  treads;  two  t 
newels,  1  wall  newel,  11  lineal  feet  rail. 

Rear  stairs.  33  risers,  10"  tread.  8"  rise  ;  01 
6"  newel,  4  fcxt  rail,  8  lineal  feet  wall  rail. 


.78 


■6x36 
.18x37 
.8.3* 
30x38 


1::::;;:  £  :: 
i:::;::-.£  - 

Ground  glass. 
1  16x34   Its. 

J:::;::.::  ;»^o  •'• 

«.e.;  bottom  part. 

16,60  feet:  center  part 
40  feel  ;  3  Hnials  1  feel 

by  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co.,  Architects.  New  York. 


Details  of  Escambia   County   Court  Honse,  at    Fcnsucola,  Florida. 

m 


PLATE 


Copyright,  1SS9,  by  Talliser,  Palliscr  &    Co. 


Escambia   Count!/   Court    House,  (it    I't-usat-ula,  Florida 


Copyrighl,  188V,  by  Palli'cr,  Palli^ir  t    Co.,  Archilrcl«,  Nrw  York. 


—^ 9-.i Y4 


Trails   of  Esca,>Ma    County   Court   House,  at   Penscwola,  Florida. 


PLATE 


Wall  /  '-s£  rfcx^ 


iM.k^kxkx^^  ^~  ',  -  .^-^^-N^W^f, 


% 


^:^-.-NV^x^---S-o^vN<:<>C^WNx>^^ 


//»«.  O"  Wni'  u^oefi  u^^r-i  fS-ll. 


r  •    • 


^^c/^a^   o.Jr^^^jk.s  /-o^ 


&    Co..  Architects,  New  York. 


Eficainbiu    I'udnti)   Cunii    Ilutise,    at    I'lusiK-ohi.     Fluriiln 


\l 


w^y-^i4 


I  I 


fg.*?gt-i-i  I  I  I 


Cop>Tight,  isa,.  by  Palliscr,  Palliscr  t   Co.,  Archittcti,  New  Vo-l. 


p 


PLATE  9. 


l\-„j'<iT>r  I   '    xV"!'' 


CopyriRhl,  iS8^.  by  falliffr.  Talliscr  4    Co..  Architects,  Nc 


Ksaimbii    Conuli/    Cnnrl    llnnse,    at    P,nisiwnbi,    Floihla. 


8.J.  by    I>;.lll-cr.    Palli^r    i    C.i..    ArchilCLIv,    New 


Esciiiiih/ii    Cninilu    Cuitrt    Jluti.si'.    ,if    l'.'us,(,-(,t,i.     Florida. 


—  RoN^T  [Le\^Tior/  ==U.7.U^jll 


CopyriKhl.  i88<j,  by  Talli-tr,  P.lliscr  A   Co 


Details  of  Escambia   County   Court   House,   at   Penscwola,   Florida. 


PLATE  13. 


1 

iv,:^-.  ^^-r::,". 

1                             1      1,             -rJ 

1                                   II 

1                     111 

- 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

- 

1 

■« 

rb 

F=^ 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  Palliscr  4:  Co.,  Architects,  New  ' 


PLATE   14. 


Escambia    Count i)   i'uurl    Huusv,    ul    Peu.sarula,    Florida. 


—v^ 


Copyn'shl,  i»ll.),  by  Palli-cr,  Palli<.cr  *    Co..  Archilfrt«,  N'w  VorV. 


Details  of  Escambia  Coimli/   Cinot  Hmtsf,    at   F(  n^ai  nia.    Florida. 


PLATE  U 


Cnpyrishl,  1889,  by  Palliser,  PalHscr  i  Co.,  Architccls,  Nc 


Details   of  Escambia   County    Court  House,    at   Pvnsacola,    Florida.  PLATE 


IE 

r" 


Copyrisht,  1889,  by  Talliffr,  PaMistr  A    Co.,  Architects.  New  Vo  I 


PLATE  20. 


Escambia    Cuuntij   Court    House,    at   Peusacola,    Fluridu. 


ipgaf     I 


m^xi 


Copyright,  iSSs,,  by  Pallisfr,  Pallkcr  i    Co..  Archittcti.  Nr»  ^c 


DetaUs  of  Escambia   Counlij   Court   House,    at  Pensacola,    Florida. 


PLATE  21. 


f^ 


:4^ 


■J    "     , 


>  I  y 


zinc: 

[_      1 

;\ 

/ 

1  •    1 

1        1 

1        1 

□L 

1 

I  fyffjiftiffi^-yf^^^^vh^^^^^ 


dZD 


I 

— 

ete 



"^ 

Copyriijhl,  iS8.),  by  ralli.or,  P.illi-.r  &    Co.,  Architfits,  Ne 


t<..„.=pe/]F^  £LeV/:ipojvr= 


Cr^lK-rlKhl.  i8S<,,  by  Palli,cr,  Pallkcr  4    Co.. 


Details  of  Escu. 


:,bk,    County   Court   House,   at   Feusacola,    Florida. 


PLATE 


FLATE  26. 


Details   of  Escambia    Cuimlij    Cnnrt   House,    at    J'liisacota,    J-'torida. 


Cnpyrlghl,  iSS,,  by  rallncf,  Palli^rr  *    Co.,  Architctf 


PLATE  28. 


Escambia    Couutu    Court    House,   at   Ptiisucola,   Eluiklu. 


—  Cross- SEgfioNj  - — 


Copyright,  i88f,,  by  rulli-cr,  Talliscr  i   Co..  ArchiWcU,  New  \ork 


Escambia    Counhj    Conrl    Honsi'.    <it    Pcusacoht,    Floridd. 


TfOor  7=>L/7. 


Copyright,  iSSg,  by  Palliscr,  Palliser  &  Co.,  Architects,  New  Vol 


PLATE   -M). 


A   Pennsi/l ran/a    Count i)    Remnl   Office  — .1    Frame    ( 'onuly    <  'onrt    House. 


k 

§ 

Cxo^i  S<Cvca  Afj, 


J 

/^' 

/    1    ^ 

Copyright.  i88v.  by  Pall 


Knox    Cuuulij    Court    House,   at    Kno.ruille,    Tean. 


I     I    ,        I    I    i 

^  ii 

^<A,<^<y        iw<vM^>/.        x<.cc<y  !!.• 


I     I       |l 


aL,-'i:y+«fr6'yi.'  fakkt 


C<A. 


;<;<;< X 


s 


f#ll 


niEMnZ: 


Copyrisht,  iSSg,  by  Pallistr,  Pnllisor  &   Co.,  Archittcls,  New  Vork. 


PLATE  34. 


Kno.v    Coiuil/j    Court    House,   <tl    Ktio.i  rilJc,   Tom. 


Cnpyrishl.   iSSv,  by    I'.i 


Knox    CoKuti/    Court    Horse,   at   Knoxi/ilk,    Tem 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliscr,  Palliscr  S;   Co.,  Architects,  New  \oik 


K)w.r    CoHidij    Cnint    House,   at    Kno.niUi',   Teitii. 


1j 


^■■^  <«»ioir 


CopyriKht.  188^,  by  Pallis 


An   Indiana    <  'oiinfy   Court   House. 


PLATE  37. 


■r-J(-"™— ^^4-^. 


^_hf^:'si's^ 


li-:li  :  isi 


^.,^^,,.«< 


SOUfTN         EtCV/WIQM 


Copyrinht,  18S9,  by  Palliscr.  Palliscr  i    Co.. 


PLATE  :?.s 


An   liuUuna    <  'uunly    ( '<"irt    Ifoio 


.#^" 


■c--:^^.M.^m^ 


-'^^^;/|^-:^ 


wes?  euwATiQKi. 


Copyright,  .8SK,.  by  I-alh-cr,  falL-cr  *    Co..  Architrcs.  Nc-  Yo 


An  Indiana   County   Court   House. 


PLATE  39. 


Copyright,  18S9,  by  Palliser,  Palliscr  &    Co.,  Architfcls,  Ne 


PLATE  40. 


,4m    ImliaiKt    Cuiuity    Courl    House. 


/^ •-  iL.,.fTt!:; £ I I J y 


jia^r_£rcmV    plM. 


Cf.p^-richl.  if^Sv.  by  r«lli'iT.  Palli^rr  4   Co..  Architrcn.  N> 


I  50 


An   Indiana    Covntij   Court   House. 


PLATE  41. 


iEiCdNfl     ilrrjUV     fiL>\M 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palhfcr,  Palliscr  4   Co.,  Architects,  N--' 


Desi'jn  for    Court    House,   F,i/rjie/(l    County,   Co 


ri 


3 


nn 


n 


.so^= 


jL;  r.u^a^.c-^.^ 


iHJ)  ,C=.„  _ZID 


i  El 


m 


0^^^ 


'(h 


by  ralli!<T,   ralli-cr  &    Co.,  Archilccis,  Nc 


Desujn  fur    Cuurt   lluuae,   Fa/rjicltl    t'oniili/,   Conn. 


CopyriKhl,  iRS,.  by  TalhTr.  Pallivrr  i.    Co..  Arch 


Design  for    Court   House,   Fairfield   Count ;i.   Co 


PLATE  45. 


In  ililfliP': 


C-OC6  g^..>.on  -'■  '-.'J-IS^ 


CopyriKht,  18S9,  by  ralliser,  Palliscr  &  Co.,  Architects,  New  ' 


,4    reini.si//r(tii/(i    Ccinitij    Conrt    Ih. 


CopyriKht,  ,f.H;.  by   PAll-rr.   I'^lIKrr  i    Co.,  Ar 


A   Pennsi/hania    County   Court   House. 


PLATE  i7 


V  -:fm... 


■\i  ii'    ^ 


% 


* 


>h  >^li  ^^^1  -f-^*^ 


'f     ^   a 


v'i, 


*4''' 


,::^ 


f^ 


^ 


^T»: 


I   \ 


Copyright,  i88q,  by  Palliscr,  Palliser  &   Co.,  Architects.  N> 


PLATE  48. 


.-1    I'i;n,s;/lr,nu„    C,,,,,,/,/    <  ■,,„,■/     Ih 


C.-«Tichl.  tl9<,.  by  ralli-cr.   r.,II^,r  i 


58 


Design  for    Court    House,   Fort    Beiut    Conulij.   Te.ms. 


PLATE  49. 


X T f^//&/ 


-r^f'— 


'-—-■T'"- 


(Ml 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  Palliscr  A   Co..  Archiltcts,  New  Vo 


Dvsi.ji,    )i,v    Ci»nl    y/o^.sr,    hurl     li.„,l    ('u,i„tii.    7V 


r-n^E'^^^^-".- 


Jl 


Jt__.I,,JL-    f^^-.-f^,,     P-.o-C" 


Des/'jn    for    ( '■>'irt    House,   Mandan,   Uaktiti 


PLATE  51. 


^m 

1'    ^^ 

1  '"^ 

-in 

-.-.Ml 

vr.'" 


s:\ 


CopyriKht,  ,S8,,  by  Tall,  cr,  r.,;Ii-.r  &    f.. 


Desi(/ii  for    Court    llo:ifs>-   and   Jail.    Morton    Connti/,    Dakota. 


Floyd    Countjj    Court    House,  at    J/revlouKbury,    Ky. 


PLATE   53. 


Ci.pyrighl,  1889,  by  Palliser.  Palliscr  &    Co. 


PLATE  54. 


Pi-ison    BuiUluiijs,   Uonrniitent   of  British    Udlnmbia. 


Copyrighl,  1889,  by  PallMcr,   Palli' rr  4    Co.,  Archllrcn.  Nc»  VoV. 


Details  of  ^Prison   Buildings,  Government   of  Brili.sl<    Colombia. 

f 


a^....:y..^,^/^.^x.............^^^--.^x^^^^^.<^^^.vr^^ 


•^T^ 


ij  fM 


I       1% 


„.^.., .......... ... .^.^^^^^^^^y^yy^y^^^^^^^r^^^^. 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliscr,  Palliser  i   Co., 


PLATE  56. 


BniUlinys,    Ourerunu'iit    uf  British 


Design  for    Ta/jlnr    County,   Te.ras,  Jail. 


LrLTrrrrrru 


Cl'E.E-i'"'  f 


51  S 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  Palliser  i   Co.,  Arclii 


PLATE  58. 


.•1    Small    V/llit,j<'    lldl.^A    Mn,M    Vilhi^r    Hull. 


Si    Co..  Architrctn,  Ne 


De.srpi  for    i'itij    Hull,   Iktlld.s.   l^nif 


PLATE 


^ 


.US' 


:Tmiar 


;IU 


mm 


iklM 


...^j.«„_i"j   u        JlVMi. 


'1  'a 


_^^^^ 


Copyright,  iSSi),  by  Palliicr,  Talliscr  &  Co.,  Architects.  New  Vc 


Dc'xhjii  for   Cily   Hull,  Ihi/his.   T. 


Copyrfghl,  !■=,,  by 


Design  for   Town   Hall,  yauyatuck,   Conn. 


FLA'IK  .ia. 


g/^SEf^tf^-^U^N 


V^l§\o^^)Jf 


§Eco»ft.§ro((ir^L^i^ 


C..pyr;t:ht.  1S89,  bv  1 


PLATE  64. 


J),:si</,>    lor    Toiri,    Hull,   Xaiojatiwlc,    (Junu. 


Q--i;fc^.^y^^ 


^^  " 


Cnp»Tichl,  i8l!<),  by  Palhxrr.  PjllUcr  *   Co..  Architfcu,  Ntw  Vo'k. 


City    Hall,    Watertown,  Dakota. 


--£lj4jb[JMbj^ 


.  pi,j .,  c-.o-'»  fi-'^r- 


yt-yl  °r  T-pl^c  n't!-'—  T»"V°  f'-'" 


.  p-ont-  E.lci^1ti»7 


=6  Vest-  E.4TV«tT!>T7  lii  - 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  I'alliscr  &   Co.,  Architects,  N;w 


PLATE 


Ptihlic   J  lull,  Xorfolk,  Conn. 


Copyrithl,  i3S.,,  I))-  Pallivcr.  PaMivrr  *   Co.,  Archllctls, 


Public   Hall,  Norfolk,  Conn. 


PLATE  67. 


Cpyrlght,  l389,  by  PaMijcr,  I'alliscr  i    Co.,  Archittcts.  New  Vo-li 


j       PLATE 


Public   Hall,  yorfolk,  Conn. 


ip-'mmBn 


-.^ 


Copyright.  iSS.,,  by  PaUlscr,  Palliscr  *    Co..  Architects.  New  ^  oili 


DesiiiH    for   Toivn   HaU,    Utica,  Ohio. 


PLATE 


10!  |[i 


Desiyn  for  Public   J  Ml,  St  til  rum  I,  Md. 


?      * 

7 

1 

5lii^ 

■     1 

I 

\       11 

t 

S 

? 

*Jf 

r             !'^ 

=  ^ 

;-? 

^ 

? 

3 

I-« 

^ 

|| 

1 

Copyright,  i!Sv.  by  Pall.Tr.  Palli-rr  *    Cn 


Public   Exh/b/ti(»i    Hull  and    Riuk,  Yarmoutlt,  Xora  Scotia. 


PLATE  71. 


W^fT^ 


/  ' 


kii^o^^ 


La|■HilJ■Uo.^l^L  s.tcfiarl  ^T    'vo  _. 


Copyrisht,  1S89,  bv  Palliser.  Pallistr  A  Co.,  Architccis,  Ntw  ^'ork. 


I'L.  1 TE  r>.   A  ViUwje  Iluuk  ami  L<„ld<r  ,t„d  Trn.slcc.s  Offu;-^.  -^Tno  Sel.-i  a/Fluur  J'lau.s  fur  Tnw„  or  1  7//«y,.  Ojjia't 


^Tlf 


i     h            ;=  1  if    1 

'     1      ^' 

8-? 

,1 

ij 

r   ] 

^ 

-si 

rtff 

Cop^Tighl,  i88g,  by  P.llucr,   Palli^tr  t    Co..  An 


Design  for    Suidhwesteni  Lutiufic   -^iayluiii,    Mryi 


PLATE  73. 


irmd 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palli? 


,  Architects,  New  York. 


^ 


Dtsajn   fur    Sinilliiivslvru    J.iuialir    Asijhtm.     Mnjiiii 


•      I      I      ■ 

M  r  1 
H  r  J 

[1  r  1 


r°"T^ 


iHT!  I !  !■■■  n-i  !-i  r">i    1 1      I !    rf-->- 


aji 


~o- 


^BlujE  sinll 


□miHiriiCBjIp 


1=1  h 


•1 


a^ 


D 


g 


I 
I 1. 

'4- 


SPECIFICATIONS 


il<'<  apitolBuild- 
[I  g;r(iuiid  situated 
.  I'e,  New  Mexico, 
lis  ]>rcpared  for 
,   Palliser  &  Co., 


Elevation   , 
Section 

Foundatin 
First  Floo 

nPla 

h  other  drawings  as  are  requisite 
s'of°same;'as"deTa,ls',  working  pi 

considered  a  part  of  and  illustrating  these 
specifications  and  the  plans,  and  must  be  ac- 
curately followed  according  to  their  scale; 
on    the  plans,  blue— designates  stone;  red- 


understood  but  shall  refer  all  errors  ;ind  in- 
terpretations of  same  to  the  architects. 
The  drawings  and  specifications  are  to  be 
used  for  this  building  only  and  must  be  re- 
turned to  the  architects  at  completion  of  the 
work,  being  properly  cared  for  and  preserved 
by    the  contractor  during  progress  of    the 

General  Conditions. 

The  contractor  to  give  Iiis  personal  super- 
age,  labor,  materials,  and  everything  need- 
ful fordoing  the  work  in  the  best  manner 
according  to  the  drawings  and  specifica- 
tions ;  materials  all  to  be  ol  the  best  descrip- 
tion, and  should  the  contractor  introduce 
any  not  considered  by  the  superintendent 
fullv  up  to  the    standard    here  called   for,  it 

any  time  during  the  progress  of  the  work. 

include  everything  necessary;  nnd  contrac- 
tor is  to  execute  same  to  ihe  proper  and  en- 
tire finishing  of  the  work, and  when  finished 
the  whole  lo  be  delivered  up  in  a  perfect 
and  undamaged  state  without  exception. 


uper,„ 


ling  property 


e  premis 


MaUr 
nf  the  be 
best  and 


several   pi  a 


i  work  lo  be  properly  pro- 
g  the  progress  of  same. 
Mason's  Work. 

nud  li'or/c   throughout  must  be 


o  deviation  to  be  made  from  the  plans 
specifications,  without  the  full  knowl- 
e  and  written  consent  of  the  Commis- 
lers  ;  the  pending  works  and  mode  of  ex- 


by  plans  and  drawings,  i 

crepancy  exist  by  scale 

drawings,  or  between  them  and  this  specjfi 

cation,  or  there   be  any  ambiguity  in  them 

the  same  shall  be  referred  to  the  architect: 

and  superintendent  whose  decision  shall  b< 


Excavatious.      Tlie 


all  the  foundations  ^ 
upon  solid  ground; 
be  removed    or  pla 


The  cellar  bottom  to  be  made  level  and 
trenches  for  drain  pipes  dug  where  required 
,„^.f.=.^-„: set,  refilTe.^   __,    -^.     . 


1  the  rubbish  1 


breaking  joint  witli 
both  faces  oPwallsi 


;  removed  from  t 


/c.  and  the  upper  pa 
lines  of  walls  ove 
rwill  break  joints  i 


their  differen 

tirely  over  the  whole  surface  of  lower  foun 

dation  well  bedded  and  bonded  with  cemen 


tendcnt  thinks  best,  said  c 


posed  of  good  cement  one  part  sharp,  grit 
sand,  two  parts  broken  stone  or  screened 
gravel,  to  be  thoroughly  mixed  and  thrown 
into  the  trenches  from  a  height  of  not  less 
than  S  feet. 

Foundations.  Walls  and  piers  through- 
out to  be  commenced  at  the  footings  with 
good  building  stone,  ;and  they  are  to  be 
built  in  cement  and  lime   mortar  of  the  dif- 


stone  to  have  %  n 

headers  to  run   entirely  through 

once  at  least  every 

kept   thoroughly    fi 

cs   closely 

full  jointed. 
All  walls  to  be  we 

r  H"  thick,  ar 

and  none  earned  ov 

building. 

straight. 

burned   brick,  skew 

backs  formed 

solidly  to 

receive  same;  all  openings  to  h 
arches  full  width   of  walls,  tho 

and  4  rings  of  4"  thick  as  requir' 


.  to  be  bail* 


sary  branches  to  be  put  in  I 
pipes  and  plumbing  as  may 
bring  all  the  6"  drains  togethc 
into  one  10"  main  drain,  the 
outside  the  building  not  less  t! 


directed;  stonesdressed  t 


Above  the  2d  story  1 
shown   by  plans- 


gether,  and  all  r 


g  and    tying  all   work    lo- 
cessary  iron  work  to  be  pu  t 
in  as  required  to   carry  walls   between  piers 
and    iron  bands  !^x  2"  in  size  to  be  laid  and 

gles  by  a  dowel  1'  6"  long  and  1I.4"  square. 

The  tower  at  roof  line  of  building  is  faced 
up  with   stone   backed  with    brick   like  unto 

and  the  uppermost  part  of  tower  is  turned 
into  an  octagon  by  diagonal  binding  and  the 
use  of  iron  work  for  supports  as  shown;  all 
well  bonded,  anchored,  so  as  to  make  good 
strong  work  throughout. 

Ce/^ar  Floors,  etc.  Concrete  3"  thick  will 
be  laid  throughout  cellar  floors,  also  concrete 
bed  for  all  tile  work  of  isl  floor,  to  be  not  less 
than  ■\"  thick,  all  made  same  as  specified  for 


ed  on  the  exposed  surface  with  a 
and  smooth  coat  neatly  floated  and 

All  necessary  corbels  to  be  built 
.piers  etc.,  to  carry  floors,  roofs, 
nay    be    directed.      Templets    of 


templets  to 

The  masu 
folding,  ladd 


I  halls  and  porches  of 


before  the  ronfsarc  completed,  and  in  each 
pipe  a  hand  hole  to  be  arranged  for  at  the 

Vaults.     Build  the  vaults    in  si/e.  i-Ic.  .is 


vault  doors  to  be  of  wrought 


with  iron  vestibules  and  finished  and  sup- 
plied with  all  the  latest  improvements,  and 
which  are  to  cost  net  $125.00  each  at  manu- 
factory, and  are  to  be  set  in  position  in  the 
best  manner  possible. 


fine  6  cut  work,  the  lower  part  being  rock  face 
with  drafted  margins  at  angles  and  neatly 
cut  reveals  lo  window  openings;  the  cellar 
window-sills  to  be  of  granite  to  match  the 
underpinning;  the  joints  of  the  whole  of  the 
ashlar  work  to  be  pointed  full  with  cement. 

work  is  laid.  The  stone  work  above  the 
granite  to  be  of  marble  or  such  other  stone 
as  the  Commissioners  may  approve :  The 
walls  of  ist  story  other  than    piers  and  col- 


i  and    the  other  ; 


:of 


h  the  face  piers 
pilasters  fine  6  cut ;  the  face  work  of  ash- 
lar to  be  pene-hammered  or  to  be  finished  in 
such  other  way  as  may  be  approved  of  by  the 
Commissioners,  all  work  being  in  regular 
ashlar,  cut  and  fitted  in  the  best  manner  as 
shown,  all  neatly  filled  around  the  trimmings 
bSckhi*^'^^  An"^r  properly  bonded  in  with  the 
bed  as  far  as  practica!.  and  joints  to  be  about 
y^  thick  and  finished  with  white  lead  putty 
to  match  stone,  and  all  work  cut  and  carried 


ing  of  medallic 


I  plan 


iroughout 


i,  caps,  bases, 
ut  clean,  fine. 


granite  8 


backing  up.  1 
burned  brick 
unsound  brit 


id  all  brick  laid  I         ^ 

'  November  shall  be  soaked  with  water 
efore  laying  ;  the  bricks  must  be  clean. 


so  laid    as  ic 
brickwork  to 


worked, 
chargingai 


Is  properly  mixed 


i  they  may  require  di 
e;  also  build  all  bri. 
)r  plasterers'  details  ; 


■ing  progress 
:  blocking  as 
i  mouldings, 


iin  walls  are  to  be  built 
e  story  on  which  they  ; 


S^^M 


>bcof 
to  the  best  Rosendale.  and 
thoroughly  tested  before 
:o  be  of  the  best  quality 
'—   -iharp,  grit  sand  free 
d  the  mortar  to  be  of 
equal  quantities  and  ^ 
sand. 

marble  or'  slate  hearths  to  all  fireplaces, 
firmly  bedded  m  cement,  also  to  supply 
gratesVnd  mantels  to  each  at  a  cost  of  $50.00 
each  fireplace  ;  the  Commisstoners  having  the 
right  of  selection  at  above  price. 

Mastering.  All  the  work  of  cellars  is  to  be 
thoroughly  pointed  and  the  sidewalls  and 
.     ._  .   ^^j  ceilings  to  " 

„  lod    -'  '    '    • 

Alt  the  laths  I 
mill-sawed,  not  ove'r  i^"  wide.  1 
and  to  break  joints  every  18";  the  plastering 


then  a  brown  coat  all  composed 
and  sharp,  grit  sand  free  from 
-"-*  "•  •■-  long. 


salt,  well   mixed 
cattle  hair, 

plumb  in  every  particular;  the  plastering  1 
all  cases  to  extend  clear  down  to  the  floor  and 
square  up  to  ceilings,  angles  and  comers. 
and  the  whole  of  the  walls  to  be  finished 
with  a  last  coat  of  stucco  composed  of  one 
part  fine  washed  lime  putty  and  two  paru 
pulverized  soapsione  finish  mixed  as  per  di- 
rections, well  aoDlied  and  troweled  d*i 
finished 

walls  to  be  we 
fore  applying  th 
The  plasterer  _ 

beads   and   quirks   on    corners  of 
"  c  all   neck  and  base 
„  ,         -   -  n  pilasters,  all  to  be 

01  plaster  of  pan.s  modeled  according  to  the 
plans  and  to  harmonize  and  agree  with  the 
details  of  columns  adjoining.  Do  all  the 
necessary  patching  and  mending  after  other 
workmen  and  leave  all  work  throughout  in  a 
finished  and  perfect  state  at  completion. 

best  and  most  workmanlike  manner  accord- 
ing to  plans  and  specifications  under  the  di- 
rection of  and  to  the  acceptance  of  the  Com- 
missioners and  superintendent ;  no  deviation 
is  to  be  made  from  ihe  plans  and  specifica- 
tions without  the  full  knowledgeand  written 
consent  of  the  Commissioners. 

The  work  and  mode  ol  execution  are  de- 
scribed in  this  specification,  and  the  forms  an. 
dimensions  are  represented  in  the  plans  anc 
drawings  made  or  to  be  made  during  progress 
of  the  work  and  which  are  referred  to  in  this 
specification.  Should  any  discrepancy  exist 
by  scale  or  measurements  of  the  drawings,  or 
between  them  and  this.specihcation.orshoul'' 
1  here  be  any  ambiguity  in  them,  ihe  same 
shall  be  referred  tf  the  architects  or  super- 
intendent, whose  decision  stall  be  final  and 


floors,  etc 
long  and  are 
I-beamsfirml" 


floor  to  carry  the 


bolted  together  to  cany  floor  bt:':ms  under 
hallway  as  shown  by  plan.    There  wHl  alc« 
be  26  girders  on  the  first  i 
these  an 

►e  of  two  heavy  9"  rolled 
ly  Doited  togei  her  and  set  in  place 
«:>.t^iu..cu.  There  Will  be  8  girders  on  second 
floor  supporting  faoor  over,  which  are  to  be  of 
two  8"  heavy  I-beams  bolted  icgeiher  and 
properly  set  in  place  as  shown.  There  will 
be  £-8"  triplet  beam  girders  in  walls  of  tower 
over  the  third  floor  to  carry  same,  all  properly 
set  in  position  togeiherwith  suchoiher  beams 
as  may  be  shown  and  needed  for  a  proper 
construction  of  the  building  and  to  make  ge>od 
strong  woik  throughout. 

Columns     l^^xe.  will  be  11  iron  columns 
on  the  first  floor,  5  on  the  second  floor,  and  4 
the  third  floor,  as  shown  by  the  plans,  also 
halves  in  the  gallery 


3  whole  columns  and 


anchored,  etc.. 
)  be  of  suitable 
d  bearings,  there 
tween  any  of  the 
-shall,  in  the  ab. 

so  as  to  make  a 
every  respect. 

/  auit  J  oors  are  specified  under  head  of 
Vaults,  in  mason  work,  to  cost  $125  each  set 
at  manufatlory. 

The  4  wrought  iron  bands  ^xa"  around  the 
tower  are  also  lo  be  furnished  and  put  in  as 
mentioned  in  mason  work;  also  furnish 'all 
necessary  anchors  as  may  be  required  at  each 
floor  for  anchoring  the  floor  beams  in  position, 
for  tying  in  all  angles,  corners,  beams,  gir- 


shown  and 


>y  il.e  superintendent. 
c.  The  two  flights  of  main  stairs  fie  m 
third  floors  to  be  of  iron,  with  tast 
Ings  >4"  thick  for  the  wtb,  beaded 
Lilded  and  to  have  shouldtis  cast  on 


inderside,  forming 
strings,  etc.,  risers  t 
on  both  sides,  all   K 

gcth. 


elcd  sides  and  tops  and  the  whole 
-cured  at  all  angles  uf  stairs  and 


and  put  up  a  wrought  i 


mental  hand  ratling  capped  with 
and  balusters  of  cast  iron  as  shewn  oy  ariiW- 
ings.  all  firmly  secured   to  ihe  strings  and 
posts  in  the  b^t  style  possible. 

All  the  iron-work  throughout  to  be  painted 
one  good  coat  of  paint  before  delivery  and 
one  after  it  is  set  in  place. 

Carfienter's  Sprrlflcationii. 

Materials  and  Work,  All  the  in.tteiials 
used  in  and  throughout  the  erection  of  ihc 
building  to  be  of  the  best  of  their  se\cial 
kinds;  all  work  must  be  done  in  the  best  and 


plans,  working  details  and  c 
.specification,  and  subject  t 
and  approval  of  the  Comm 
pertntcndent. 


f  the  Com- 

Thc  pending  works  and  mexle  of  execution 
are  herein  described,  and  the  forms  and  di- 

are  here  referred  lo,  and  should  any  discrep- 
ancy exist  by  scale  or  measurement  of  the 
drawings  or  between  them  and  the  specifica- 
tion or  there  be  any  ambiguity  in  them,  it 
shall  be  referred  to  the  architects  and  super- 


Copyright.  1889,  by  Palliser.  Palliser  Sl  Co.,  Architects,  New  York. 


intendent  and  iheir  decision  shall  be  final  a 
Finishing.     No  tinlshcd  work  is  to  be  \ 


'  -nTe  i. 


le  building 
at  least  six  monltis  before  it  is  necessary 
put  it  in  place  and  as  soon  after  the  buitdi 
i-i  commenced  as  possible 
oughly  dry. 

The  carpenter  to  have  hi 
window-frames   and 


be  thor- 


all   parts  of  't 

•ady  to  receive  it. 
terials  and  rubbish 
premises  and  every  part  well 
pie'  -     ■ 


>nd  all  chips  and 
leaned  out  of  the  building  daily. 
Protection  to  Stont  Work.     The 
s  to  protect  by  boards  all  the  cut  s 

)roiecting  mouldings,  door  and  wii 


;  must   be 
carpenter 


floors  Iramed  ; 


spans.  Girders  in 
tani-gensraPs  office,  first  floor  to  be  4x12" 
doubled  and  well  spiked  together,  carried  on 
iron  columns  in  center  as  shown— the  joist  to 
be  well  anchored  together  at  ends  and  into 

Ceiling  joist  of  third  story  to  be  2x8"— 16" 
centers,  properly  supported  on-walls  or  bung 
to  roof-trusses.  Floor  joist  in  tower  to  be 
!xca  placed  16"  centers.  All  floor  joist 
bridged  every  6  feet  with  2x2  cross  bridging 
well  nailed  in  place  at  each  end.  All  trim- 
mers and  headers  to  be  framed  around  flues 
and  fireplaces  and  at  cellar  windows  as  re- 
quired, each  one  being  one  inch  thicker  than 
the  joists  they  are  in  connection  with,  all 
joists  must  rest  solid  on  the  walls  and  gir- 
ders, and  be  blocked  up  with  slate,  each  joist 
to  have  a  bearing  of  6"  on  walls,  every  fifth 
joist  well  anchored  to  walls. 

The  floor  in  hall  of  representatives  to  be 
furred  in  steps  as  shown  by  using  3x4"  joisis 
ttrtnj^ers  properly  supported.  Gallery 
I  by  plans,  stepped  and 

All  the  floor  juists  throughout  the  building, 
except  where  tiling  is  used,  to  be  covered  with 
?^x3"  floor  lining  laid  iI,a;,^onally  0.1  tup  „f 

joist  and  well  naik-d  t..  ^  1  n   ,    h-    .irv 

nailing  pieces  being  .  u  .         -.^f 

topedge  of  sa^ne  with  l:  '"  I  >imi  h  1^  ..  urcJ 
on  1X2'  strips  well  naik-U  lu  -.ides  <ji  joisls 
tsee  floor  plans  for  location  of  tiling.) 

The  whole  of  the  finished  floors  to  be  laid 
with  1x4!^"  southern  pine  or  maple  flooring 
underlaid  with  all  wool  deadening  felt,  and 
the  floors  laid  on  a  ^xa"  strip  nailed  on  lop 
of  paper  and  over  each  joist,  the  finished 
floors  to  be  blind  nailed  and  to  have  neat 
borders  at  fireplace  hearths. 

Roofing.  The  roofs  to  be  framed  in  the 
best  and  most  thorough  manner,  trusses 
placed  not  over  lo  feet  apart  and  properly 
framed  together  with  all  the  necessary  straps, 
stirrups,  socket-heads,  bolts,  tie-rods,  etc., 
strong  and  first-class  job. 


The 


at  rafters,  6x8  strutts, 
king-bolts  and  two  i}^" 
''     '■"  '■  be 3x6"  placed 


),  the  purtir 

id  the  roof-boards  applied  < 

c  other  part  of  roof  to  ha' 

^;  '  principal   rafters  ai 


iW"  thi( 
Ji?d  at  1 


thick  and  not 
both  edges 

ui  oi.,.inin-,,  a.i  Liic  roots  throughout  to  be 
kept  well  hr.iccd,  supported,  and  secured 
while  being  placed  in  position  and   boards 

Doine  or  Tower  Roof  to  be  framed  as 
shown  by  plans;  hip-rafters  to  be  4"  thick, 
others  j"  ihiek.  and  2  feet  centers;  there  is  to 
be  a  ccnlTr-posl  8x8"  in  si/e  framed  into  a 
timber  ac:  :jl,s  bott-.m -txiy"  in  size  and  bulled 

being  carried  from  this  tic-beam  and  the 
whole  well  secured  to  plates,  etc.,  which  are 
to  be  firmly  bedded  and  anchored  down  to 
top  of  walls.  The  dome  to  be  covered  with 
1^^'  boards  well  nailed  to  same. 

Trimmers  to  be  framed  around  all  chimneys 
also  two  scuttles  as  required. 

Gutters  will  be  formed  around  the  build- 
ing as  shown  and  must  be  carefully  sloped 
and  graded  so  as  to  run  all  roof  water  into 
the  14  leader  openings  provided  for  same. 

Cornices.  The  main  cornice  around  the 
top  of  the  building,  also  the  cornices  on 
tower  to  be  of  galvanized  sheet  iron  worked 
as  shown  by  drawings  and  secured  in  posi- 
tion in  the  best  manner  possible.  Do  all  neces- 
sary furring  and  furnish  supports  for  sxme, 
and  put  up  the  cornice  st/aight  and  true,  and 
t  be  a  first -class  job  in  every  respect. 


dipped  and  double-coated  roofini 
by  N.  &  G.  ~  -      - 

be  soldered 


nished  by  N.  &  G.  Taylor  Co., 


ng  tin  : 
Philadc 


u..3i; 


with  one  thickness  **  Neponset"  blat 
proof  sheathing  felt;  each  sheet  of  1 
secured  with  ;  tin  clips  to  each  she 
secured  10  roof  by  nailing  with  g;i 

The  tin  where  it  adjoins  tower,  cl 
etc.,  to  be  turned  into  them  not  less  t 
and  6"  above  plane  of  the  roof  ai 
properly  flashed,  capped,  and  se 
proper  elastic   cement  to  make  ; 
tight  job.    This  tinning  applies  ti 
finish  as  well  as  all  roofs,  etc..  \\ 
neatly  turned  over  edires  of  all  c< 
firmly  soldered  ! 


Window- Frames.  All  the  widow-frames 
throughout  are  to  begot  out  of  well  seasoned 
luipber  made  according  to  the  plans;  the 
transom-lights  to  be  arranged  so  as  to  be  sta- 
tionary, the  other  sash  all  to  be  double-hung 
with  3"  noiseless  axle  pulleys,  cast-iron 
weights  and  giant  metal  sash  chain,  and  se- 
cured at  meeting  rails  with  Ives'  bronzed 
finish  patent  sash  locks;  the  sash  to  be  \%' 
thick  made  with  weather-lipped  meeting-rails 
and  glazed  with  best  quality  21  ounce  sheet 
glass;  the  head-lights  or  transoms  through- 
out both  the  windows  and  doors  to  be  glazed 
with  Scotch  cathedral  tinted  glass  properly 
set  in  leaded  work  and  well  braced  and  se- 
cured, all  glass  being  well  bradded,  bedded. 

Door  Frames  to  be  made  in  the  best  style 
well  anchored  to  wallsandatbottomsdo welled 
into  stone  work,  these  frames  to  be  made  solid 
and  rebated  for  doors. 

Furring.  All  ceilings  throughout  to  be 
cross-furred  with  1x2  furring-sthps  placed  12" 

furring  for  beam  finish  and  over  iron  girders 

and  for  all  finish  of  ceilings,  etc.,  throughout 

in  a  proper  and  first-class  manner. 

Grounds.     Set  grou 


lings,  wainscot. 


upenings  for 

the 


%'  thick  on  brick  wall 
on  any  wood  finish,  and  all  grounds  I 
on  as  a  base  work  for  the  finish. 

Inside  Work.  The  doors  and  windows 
throughout  to  be  cased  and  trimmed  as  shown 
by  drawings,  to  have  base  and  angle  blocks 
moulded  and  the  casings  moulded;  the  base 


as  shown;  the  1 
hall  of  Represi 

Court  roon: 


rCha 


'high 


liar  to  Senate  Chamber.  The  base- 
boards to  be  in  height  about  %"  to  foot  of 
height  of  rooms  and  heavily  moulded. 

Doors  throughout  to  be  made  in  the  best 
manner  of  selected  native  hard  wood  as  ap- 
proved of  by  Commissioners,  1 


by 


finish  of  doors,  base.  wainsL-.t,  etc.,  t(j  be  of 
such  woods  as  are  selected  for  dtmrs,  and  no 
doors  to  be  less  than  2"  in  thickness  and  up 
to  2^"  for  large  size.  The  front  doors,  out- 
side doors,  and  the  vestibule  doors  to  be 
glazed  with  plate  glass  well  bedded,  bradded, 
and  puttied,  and  firmly  secured  in  with  beads, 

The  transom  lights  in  all  cases  being  filled 
with  cathedral  glass  as  before  specified,  the 
top  lights  of  inside  doors  also  to  be  of  cathe- 
dral glass  similar  to  the  transom-lights. 

All  doors  to  be  properly  fitted  and  hung 
with  heavy  bronzed  butts  and  to  have  5"  mor- 
tise locks,  bronze  furniture,  and  trimmings 
iplete. 


have  Wollensak's  patent  transom  lifters  to 
compare  in  finish  with  adjoining  dour  furni- 
ture. The  trimmings  of  the  first  and  second 
floor  to  be  real  bronze  and  on  third  floor 
tucker  bronze. 

The  cellar  doors  all  to  be  properly  hung 
and  secured, also  all  cellarsish  properly  hung 
and  secured  and  a  heavy  wire  window-guard 
placed  overall  cellarwindowsand  such  doors 
to  cellar  openings  as  are  needed  are  to  be 
put  in  as  directed  by  the  superintendent 

The  work  in  the  cellar  to  be  of  suitable 


Stairs.  The  two  f 
of  iron  from  the  first  to  third  floor  and  are 
specified  under  the  head  of  Iron.  The  cellar 
stairs  to  be  good,  strong  box  stairs  i^"  treads 
and  strings  %".  risers  all  properly  housed  to- 
gether, and  to  have  a  double  slat-rail  firmly 
secured  to  one  side;  the  stairs  up  to  the  bal- 
conies In  senate  chamber  and  continuing  up 
to  tower  to  be  built  as  shown  by  plans  of 
wood  similar  to  the  finish  of  doors,  etc..  on 
this  floor,  and  properly  supported;  these  stairs 
to  run  up  to  space  over  tnird  floor,  and  to 
have  a  door  at  lop  of  each  fJighi. 

From  the  lop  of  the  third-story  stairs  a 
platform  fi  feel  wide  is  to  be  arranged  and 
partitioned  ofl  around  outside  of  ttAver  to 
communicate  with  the  doors  into  tower,  one 
at  front  and  one  in  rear  wall  under  main 
riilge.  From  the  floor  in  lower  a  strong  flight 
of  box  stairs  2'x8"  wide  to  be  built,  supported 
on  posts  and  to  have  a  neat  rail  and  plat- 
be  placed  at  each  floor 


tower  at  the 

carried  up  to  the  top  floor  in  tower,  and  at 
leat  step-ladder  to  be  provided 
the  dome  roof;   the  work  in 


the  top  floi 


painted;  the  two  doors  at  bottom 


The  balustrades  between  the  tower  piers 
,nd  at  third  floor  level  around  the  circular 
I  be  as  shown  with   turned  posts 


opening  t 


the  top ;  the  facias  in  all  cases  to  be 

*     ~  '  finished  with  suitable  drops  to 

11  strings  to  be  moulded  same 


The  carpenter  is  to  do  all 
-work  that  may  be  required 
gas-fitters,  also  f 


cutting  of  wood-work 
for  plumbers  and  gas-fit..'w.i>.».o»w.  -..  «« 
air  and  ventilation  pipes;  build  all  cold 
boxes,  shafts,  etc.  >      >-       ■ 

ventilation,  and  do  all  repairing,  etc.,  after 
other  workmen  so  as  to  leave  his  work  in  a 
complete  and  first-class  manner  in  every  par 

Gallery  and  Balcony.  The  gallery  in  hall 
of  representatives  and  balconies  in  senate 
chamber  are  to  be  fitted  with  seats,  etc.,  in 
complete  manner  as  shown,  anduf  such  woods 
as  the  other  finish  adjoining  and  are  to  be 
properly  secured  in  place  in  a  strong  and  firm 

M 'ate'r-Closets,  etc. ,  Fitting-up.  All  water- 
closets  to  befitted  up  in  a  good  and  first-class 

'.h  hard  wood  partitions  and  doors 

...  neatly  paneled  and  fixed  ;  doors 
nd  to  have  spring  hinges  to  keep 
closed,  and  a  bolt  inside ;  the  closets  to  be  fit- 
ted with  hard  wood  and  to  have  seats  and 
flaps  hinged  with  brass  hinges  and  the  whole 
so  fixed  that  it  can  be  easily  r< 


The  wash-bowls  to  be  fitted 
:eiling,  etc.,  and  to  have 
egs  placed  under  each. 

Toilet-rooms  to  be  plainl 
(  ft.  high  with  narrow  beadi 
op  finished  with  a  neat  moul 

Electric  Bells  and  A  nnuna 


Furnish 


good  < 


in  sergeant-at-arm's  room  with  twenty  num- 
bers from  such  rooms,  etc.,  as  directed,  and 
three  speaking  tubes,  one  from  each  floor  to 
the  basement  or  cellar  as  directed,  the  tubes 
to  have  porcelain  mouth-pieces  and  whistles 
complete.  The  annunciators  to  be  of  neat 
design  and  to  have  white  porcelain  buttons, 
and  all  fitted  up  complete  in  every  respect. 

Final.  Also,  the  carpenter  is  to  do  all  and 
every  description  of  carpenter  work  neces- 
sary to  fully  complete  the  work  as  shown  by 
the  plans  and  herein  mentioned  and  which 
are  intended  to  include  everything  necessary 
snd  requisite  for  the  entire  finishing  of  the 
building  and  work  in  every  particular. 

Painting. 

Furnish  all  materials  and  perform  all  labor 
for  the  full  and  entire  completion  of  all  the 
painter's  work  in  the  building. 

All  the  outside  wood-work  including  the 
window-frames,  which  are  also  to  be  well 
primed  with  one  good  coat  red  lead  before 
setting,  and  the  inside  wood-work  of  cellars 
--i  tower  except  flooring  to  be  painted  three 
f  best  white  lead  and  linseed  oil 
I  colors  as  may  be  directed. 

The  galvanized  iron  cornices  on  the  ex- 
terior to  have  three  good  coats  paint  and  to  be 
sanded  to  match  the  stone-work. 

All  tin  work  of  roofs  to  have  three  good 
coats,  and  the  eight  sides  of  dome  roof  to  be 
gilded  with  best  quality  gold  leaf,  properly 
applied  and  warranted  for  five  years. 

suchpartsasarefinishedon  the  woodaretobe 
filled  with  Pratt  &  Lambert's  filler,  and  fin- 
ished with  two  coats  of  Pratt  &  Lambert's 
Spar  Varnish  properly  applied  and  rubbed 
down  at  the  completion. 

All    the   inside    wood-work    of    the    three 
stories  to   be   filled    with    Pratt  &  Lambert's 
and  finished  with  two  coats  of  Pralt  & 
I  Cabinet  Varnish  properly 

■"'■    ^ *   completion  — 

:ai  care  must  oe  WKcn  to  get  the  work 
an  and  perfect  before  filling,  to  putty  up 
nail  holes  and  other  defects  after  filling 
d  previous  to  applying  the  varnish. 
The  iron-work  of  stairs  to  be  properly 
inicd  and  finished  as  directed,  also  columns, 

VII  paint,  etc.,  to  be  thoroughly  cleaned 
m  the  glass,  walls  and  floors  at  completion 
:he  work  and  alt  left  in  a  perfect  state  with- 
L  exception. 


Plumbing  : 

Materials  and  work  n 

St  description,  all  put 

rictly  workmanlike  mar 

d  these  specifications  arid  their 

-'  —  -      'ng,  and  where  the  speci- 

"    "      '"'   the  drawings 


Gas  Piping. 

must  be  of  the  ver>' 
I  thorough  and 


drawings 

full  intent  and 

fications  vary  or  conflict 

the  specifications 

the   whole  work  is   to  be  left   in   complete 

working  order  at  completion  and  perfect  in 

every  particular. 

All  water-service  pipes  are  to  be  put  up  on 
1"  thick  stripping  and  so  that  they  can  be 
readily  got  at  in  case  of  repairs— the  carpen- 
ter is  to  do  all  cutting,  etc.,  of  timbers. 

All  lead  pipes  to  be  secured  in  place  with 
hard   metal   tacks  and  screws,  and   all   lead 


s 


sinks,  watcr-closeta, 
floor,  sizes  of  spaces  1 
.1. —  .__j . 

:  lr< 


lead  pipes 
;  hub  and 

be  safes  placed  under  all  bai 


I  round  and  to  have 


a  separate  i"  pipe  from  each  with 
vex  strainer  to  run  down  to  cellar  direc 
ing  the  end  open  just  below  ceiling. 
Wattr  Supply.    Tap  the  street  main 

wrought  iror 
building  and 

Palliscr  A  Co  .  Arc 


;  out  the  necessary 


graded 
eocLto 


m;  these  pipes  arc  all  to  be  properly 
D  that  when  the  water  is  shut  on 

drain  dry,  the  necessary  shut  off 
>e  placed  on  each  branch  line  of  t>up- 

also  on  main  line  at  inside  celLir 
)  furnaces  as  may  be 


wall,  also  fur  supplic 

Drain  Pipes  will  be  put  in  by  the  mason 
as  before  specified,  also  the  conductor  or 
leader  pipes  as  belore  mcniioned.  The 
plumber  to  connect  with  these  pipes  at  the 
nearest  points  as  may  be  necessary  and  as  di- 
rected, and  all  pipe  to  connect  the  drains  and 
other  pipes  are  to  be  of  iron  all  enameled  and 

sints  caulked   with  Icid  and  connected    in 

he  best  manner  possible. 
Cellar.     Place  a  water-closet  and  one  20  x 


36  x  6" 


I  dram 


I  proper  supply 

awn    13  Huber 
earthenware    hopper 


water-closets  with  stop  1 
and  arranged  so  that  water  will  run  when 
used;  each  closet  supplied  through  \"  A  A 
lead  pipe  and  each  to  have  61b.  S'traps  prop- 
erly connected  to  Y-branches  of  soil  pipes. 
Fit  up  12  wash-bowls,  with  16"  bowls,  marble 
tops  and  surbases,  supplied  through  \"  AA 
lead  pipe  nickel-plated  Stebbin's self-closing 
cocks,  plugs  and  chains,  li"  S-iraps  and 
heavy   wastes  '  property    connected     10    Y- 


oyle's  patent  al 
ble  backs  and 


Fit  up  four  best 
urinals  having  ma 
water  through  4" 
heavy  traps  with 
pipe  properly  e 
wastes  as  requi     _ 

Put  up  two  drinking foun 

eled,  to  have  water  through  jl^"  .4.^4  pipc  ;  i" 
.y  traps  and  waste  pipes  properly  connected. 

Second  Floor  to  be  13  waier-c'.oscts  same  as 
on  first  floor  in  all  respects—io  wash  bowls 
same  as  on  first  floor. 

Tk  ird  Floor  to  be  six  water-closets  same  as 
on  first  floor— four  wash  bowls  same  as  on  first 
floor.  Every  closet,  bowl,  urinal,  sink  or  fix- 
ture is  to  have  a  separate  trap,  and  all  traps— 
except  where  "  Sanitas"  anti-siphon  traps  are 
used— are  to  be  vented  by  a  connection  from 

top  t'       -  .--.-- 


iron  pipe  going  above 


three  feet  above  the  highest  waste  connection, 
the  vent  pipes  to  be  ofbeavy  lead  or  wrought 
iron  where  not  over  il"  in  size  and  where  a" 


,ith  s 


the  < 


tthes 


nbing 


shut  oil  as  required,  also  eat 

have  a  shut  on  as  required,  and  a 

work  to  be  warranted  and  kept  in  repair  lor 

two  years  from  time  it  is  completed. 

Gas  Pipes.  Use  best  wrought  iron  gas  pipes 
of  the  various  sizes  required,  the  outlets  for 
gas  burners  to  be  so  arranged  that  they  will 
supply  burners  in  all  rooms  and  halls  of  the 
building  so  as  to  liglil  the  same  in  a  proper 
manner  as  may  be  directed  by  the  superin- 
tendent, the  piping  to  be  of  sufficient  size  to 
supply  a  perfect  lighting  to  all  large  and 
small  rooms;  no  pipc  to  be  used  less  than  \*' 
in  size,  properly  graded  and  joints  made  with 
red  lead,  thoroughly  tested  and  proven  tight 
and  the  caps  to  be  left  on.  All  pipes  to  be 
put  in  of  such  sizes,  etc.,  and  as  required  by 
the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  gaslight 
company. 

All  piping  to  be  secured  in  position  with 
iron  holdfasts  and  at  outlets  with  galvanized 
iron  straps  and  screws.  All  the  gas  pipe?  to 
be  wired  throughout  for  electric  lighting, 
the  wires  to  run  down  to  a  point  in  cellar  as 
directed  for  connection  to  battery ;  these 
best  copper  wire  insulated 


in  the  I 

before  the  plastering  is  d 


I  and  secured  i 


>  be  located  in  cellar  at : 


Warming  and  Ventilation, 

Furnish  and  set  in  cellars,  as  indicated  on 
plans,  two  13  ft.  long  Standard  school  fur- 
naces sectional  ;  to  be  lightly  enclosed  in  gal- 
vanized iron  work,  and  brick  walls  to  have 

galvanized  iron  smoke  flues  to  the  14"  upright 
cavy  iron  flues  in  the  center  of  brick-shafts 
as  shown,  the  latter  are  to  run  up  from  the 
basement  to  lop  of  chimney  slacks  and  are 
to  be  properly  braced  and  supported  in  posi- 
tion, and  all  necessary  provisions  is  tu  be 
made  for  cleaning  out  at  bottom  and  damp- 
ers, etc.,  to  be  put  in  as  required. 

The  furnaces  to  be  set  in  a  complete  man- 
ner, and  each  to  be  furnished  witn  a  full  set 
of  fire  tools  and  fixtures  for  a  successful  run- 
ning of  the  entire  apparatus.     From  the  tops 


the  furnaces 


necessary    pipes    of 


I  to  1 


rooms.aad  registers  to  have  face  openings  size 
of  pipc  area  ;  all  registers  to  be  placed  in  side- 
walls  and  in  all  cases  the  warm  air  registers 
so  as  todclij-er  the  fresh  air  in  the  roomaa 
little  above  the  center  of  side  walls  and  the 
fout  air  to  be  extracted  inallcasesat  the  floor 
level  or  as  near  thereto  .is  it  is  practical  \^> 
set  the  register  iwhr-rr  ih.ir  prr  r,p<-n  tire- 
places'  in    the    r-  fill-.    I  I  1  :.     ■  I  '  .!    |.i      ri.>    vrnt 

registers),  ami  i:  1  -  l  ■•■<  i-. 

The  hcaiinu-  .-  ■   1 


i°f",v"„: 


Design  for   ( 'ajiitol,  Nev  Me.vico. 


PLATE   75. 


i   ^\;-^^S:^ 


Cnpyrighi,  1S89,  by  Palli-er,  Talliscr  &   Co.,  Archittcis,  Nfw  York, 


PLATE  76. 


Design  for   Capitol,  New  Mexico. 


! 


IOj^-^,. 


^gr^ 


iSfn.-na%.: 


% 


^^^. 


CopyriRhl,  t«S<),  by  Palli-cr,  PallKcr  *    Co, 


I 'J.  ATE  78. 


/A-.s/;///   fnr    Capilul,   y,'ir    Mr 


f 


ft 


!l 

!« 


.     mMB 


> 


mtf\    1    • 


Copj-righl.  i88<,,  by  P«Ili«cr,  Palliscr  4   Co..  Archiltcn.  New 


T>T    4'ri 


Ih'siijn  for    fap/lol,   Xvir   M,:iico. 


Ocean    Gron-   and    Ashnrij    Park;  X.   ./.,   Library  Hall. 


PLATE  81. 


^lllll^er,  Palliscr  &   Co.,  Architects,  New  Vorlt. 


Fluor    I'liiiis     Annorij,  ('.   X.   U.,  Biidtjepurt,   Conn. 


Desiyn  for  Aniiury,  C.  X.  G.,  Neiv   Haven,   Conn. 


PLATE  83. 


=py^|ii:_ik!>^^=- 


Copyrighl,  iSSq,  by  Pallijfr,  Palliscr  &  Co.,  Architects.  Ntw  Vc 


PLATE  S4. 


Desi(j)i  for   Aniiury,  C.    X.    G.,   Xvir  Ilariu,   Conn. 


ssd     L 


I 


1 

—":-"-• 

11 

1 

A 

„■,■  ■„y 

^..n  n... 

-'• 

,,,.,,. 

^ 



„.     .0 

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t 


^-rzrj      r 


iirx* 


a--'-rfl 


Uk 


1 


:i>n//  Iffeemt 


w 


iit 


Copyrighl,  i88v,  by  Palluer,  Palliser  *   Co.,  Arehilfct«,  Nf 


Band   Stand   with   Details 


PLATE 


PRGjecjl 


PLato     Df     1^0310    pA^Vi  Li  on 

-Sxiro<?epoR7  Conn. 

^  P/>LLi3eH,  P/\LLis£-R  ^  Co^  ] 


Ndq0 


fi 


T)*|«.L5  "O^c^v/r;  t; 


rVoJC      Om.Oiptoi: 


Zoic     Om.Oiptob  ,./ 

jcf/vson  ro HAut  oinrne   ^ 

PAhsl  TO  VfOlS   A(jA-f«  WITrt  V 


Copyright,  1884,  bv  Palliser.  Palliscr  &   Co..  Arehittcls.  New  \o 


ESTABLISHED    1877. 


PALLISER,  PALLISER  S  CO., 

BETWEEN  MADISON  AND  FIFTH  AVENUES,  -  -  -  SECOND  BLOCK  WEST  OF  GEAND  CENTRAL  DEPOT, 


Prepare  Designs.  Drawings  and  Sptcifications  for  Every  Description  of   Buildings  for  Erection  in  any  part  of  the  World. 
Also  give  special  attention  to  the  Re-modeling  of  Existing  Structures  and  the   Designing  of 

FURNITURE,  INTERIOR  DECORATIONS  AND  MONUMENTS. 


Consultations 


II     matters     appertaining     to      Biailding,     Drainage,     Sanitary 
Ventilation,      IVIachinery.    Valuation,     Etc.,     Etc. 


We  render  Special  Services  in  the  designing  of  Pul3lic  Works,  as  Cliurclies,  Schools,  Court  Houses,  State, 
County  and  City  Buildings.  We  can  refer  to  many  such  erected  all  over  the  United  States  and  Canadas ;  several 
by  the  Brazilian  Government. 

Upwards  of  Three  Thousand  public  and  private  buildings  erected  in  all  parts  of  the  Western  World  from 
Special  Plans,  etc.,  to  meet  the  requirements  of  each  case. 


Jf  any  one  Irishes  to  employ  us,  n-e  shall  be  pleased  to  hear  from  them, 
and  will  undertake  to  serve  them  in  the  best,  most  eareful  and  faithful  manner; 
hut  it  is  usttully  ex-peeted  that  inquir-ies  will  be  accompanied  with  stamp  for 
reply.  During  the  past  two  or  three  years  we  answered  at  considerable  cost  in 
tim^,  postage,  etc.,  several  thousand  letters  of  inquiry  from  people  everywhere, 

omitted  to  enclose  stamp;  and,  in  a  great  many  instances,  these  inquiries 

I  of  little  account.     We  have  no  desire  to  be  troubled  for  nothing,  though, 

I  matter  of  courtesy,  we  answer  all  letters  promptly,  and  .shall  continue 
to  do  so. 

It  matters  not  whether  our  clients  reside  in  the  Sta,tes  of  Connecticut.  Mns- 
liusetts  or  New  Yorl;.  iiuar  to  us  or  3,000  miles  away— Distance  is  no  Ob- 
stacle—we  clui  -I iually  as  well,  as  upwards  of  tliree  thousand  of  our 

clients  residing     i  and  Territory  in  the  Union,  Canada,  Nova  Scotia 

and  the  Bra/.K       m  i         mil   wherever  our  designs  are  carried  out  clients 

are  pleased,  p:  -  ml  i  i  i  •  ^U)l  on  the  art  and  conveniences,  being  the  won- 
der and  adiiiiraliori  il  i\civ  uric;   and  huiklprs  everywliere  are  unanimous  in 

•  stateunmts  that  llifv  aio  the  hest  that  Ihey  were  ever  engaged  to  execute, 
and  that  the  drawing.s,  i-iJeiiliialions  and  all  the  instruments  of  service  are  ren- 
dered in  the  most  thorough,  coniplclc  ani  practical  manner  for  them  to  work 
from,  and  to  enable  them  to  put  the  work  l<vuc  Ih.  r  without  the  slightest  error  ; 
and  every  one  may  certainly  rest  assun-d  I  liii  \\  r  nIiiII  not,  at  this  stage  of  our 
practice,  do  aservice  in  any  manner  that  vmII  m.i  -iv  the  fullest  satisfaction. 
Our  study  is  faithful  service  tor  our  clii'iiis  Im  si  iniiKsts. 

"PallisER,   Palliser  &    Co.  came  to  this  country  .some  few  years  ago, 

nd  were  the  first  to  introduce  this  modern  taste  into  our  domestic  architecture, 

striking  at  everything  in  the  shape  of  ugliness  and  putting  forth  instead  sound 

and  economical  constriutii^ii   combiticd  with  good  taste  in  design.    They  are 


gentlemen  who  hav 
constructoi-s,  and  tli^ 
their  hands  ;  in  fact, 
earned  a  national  re{ 

'  Their  beautiful 
such  who  adds  to  the 
Inter-Ocean. 

In  their  wcirk  they  con 
ment  of  estimate  with  co.st.' 

'  These  gentlemen  are  i 
architects,  with  the  compara 

'Their  dosi-us.  ovfn  fm 
and  elegant."— .^'/of^'/'f  .1» 


I  t  li   r  iiij  li  practical  training,  are  able  mechanics  and 

'  \   is  seen  in  everything  that  comes  from 

I      in-  that  can  compare  with  it.     They  have 

\n,rriciin  Builder. 

;ms  mark  them  as  public  benefactors,  for  any  man  is 
i'oit  and  beauty  of  the  homes  of  the  nation."— C/iiVoj/o 


ine  consummate  art  with  economy  and  agree- 

-The  South. 

■iden'ly  thoroughly  practical   and    accomplished 

vcly  raiegift  of  common  sen.se." — Iron  Age. 

the  cheapest  dwellings,  are  tasteful,  picturestpie 

ricaji. 

"Pallisii!  Tali  i-^Kit  &  Co.  have  been  successful  in  many  mi|>ortant  com- 
petitions for  evi-ry  ili'srri|it  icn  of  public  buildings  in  which  they  were  invited 
to  take  part,  both  in  this  country  and  Canada.  Among  the  most  recent  may 
be  mentioned  the  l^cambia  County  Court  House,  at  Pensacola,  Florida,  being 


I  House  competition  open  to  the  whole 
of  Education  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  with  a 
convenient  school  bouses  for  their  pro- 

II  of  .|.500  being  offered  in  addition  to  the 
rul  specifications  at  regular  architect's 
ipeted  under  motto,  the  palm  being  car- 


litnited  and  paid,  and  the  gre.at  .Seh, 
country  and  instituted  by  iIm'  Bciar' 
view  to  providing  healtliH'i-  and  nn.i 
gressive  and  beautiful  iii.v  ;  a  pi.-mi 
work  of  making  full  plans,  il.^iails 
charges.  Twenty  four  arL-liitccls  ul 
ried  off  by  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co. 

"Later,  at  Elizabeth,  N.  J.,  the  School  Board  advertised  for  de.signs  for 
Model  School  House,  to  accommodate  600  scholars,  and  also  to  provide  large 
Assembly  Room  in  which  to  bring  the  school  together,  and  the  entire  cost  not 
to  exceed  $20,000,  offering  a  prize  of  $150,  and  the  work  of  making  full  working 
plans  and  superintending  the  erection  of  the  building  at  a  per  cent  on  cost  ot 
same  to  the  siuthor  of  the  best  design.  Seventeen  architects  sent  in  designs, 
the  one  by  the  Messrs.  Palliser  being  adjudged  the  best  and  most  practical. 

"  There  is  probablj'  no  architect,  or  rirm  of  architei-ts.  in  this  countrj',  who 
have  taken  part  successfully  in  so  large  a  number  of  architectural  competitions 
as  Palliser,  Palliskk  it  Co.,  of  this  city,  whose  lati'st  success  has  been 
achieved  in  I3ritish  Cciluiiiliia.  in  presenting  the  best  design  for  Prison  build- 
ings, to  be  erected  l>y  that  u'V'iiini.nt,  and  thus  seeurin;:  the  first  prize  of  $500 

overall  local  and  j..rei-n  • p.tiii.rs.     They  also  recently  won  the  great  Court 

House  competitii 111  tor   Knox  <  oiuily,  Tennessee,  competing  with  all  the  lead- 
ing Southern  architects."— yjinV.)/  I'aper. 

Their  success  in  business  may  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  they  are  thor- 
oughly trained  and  [iractical  architects,  and  design  the  finest  buildings  and  have 
them  erected  at  the  least  cost,  scrupulously  saving  everj'  possible  dollar. 

Thousands  of  houses   have  been  built  from  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co.'s 
popular  books  of  cottage  plans,  details  and  specifications.     In  fact,  there  is  not 
a  city,  town  or  village  of  consequence  in  the  country  but  what  contains  from 
two  to  twenty  buildings  so  erected. 
Messrs.  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co. 

Gentlemen:  — As  Chairman  of  Building  Committee  and  Superintendent  of 


Construction  of  Madison  Hall,  for 

feneral  u.s,-  of  the  peup] 
pecili. ■aliens  and  D.iai 
that  It  IS  iiuis i  ,,,,  :  .■ 


Turner"! 


Concordia  Societies,  and  for  the 
irivinsr  an  opinion  on  the  Plans, 

arne  until  its  , unipletion.  Now 
,\  s,K  i,,r  Mixself,  theConiniit- 
I  u.-  I'lav.ilie  most  convenient 
dd  !>.■  (d  iiiiia  iilar  gratiflcation 
ami  Spiiiliialions  harmonized 
ed  that  a  building  of  this  size 
liout  any  alteration,  it  speaks 


Yours  verv  respectfully, 

JOHN  A.   .SCHULTE, 
Cbairmnn  BuildiDK  Oanimltl««,  Madison  Hall,  Brid^rcporl,  Conn. 
The  above  is  a  sample  of  letters  received  from  officials  having  in  charge  con- 
struction of  Public  Buildings,  erected  from  plans  specially  prepared  by  us. 


PALLISER.  VALLISIiIi  .C   CO 


young  men  ti.i  sriii 
week  to  hare  anu 

A(Mre<s  at  I  <■<, 
he  sure  and  «.»/•■  A 


.irrhitprtn.  24  East  4-iif  .< 
f.     .Sttiil  St  a  III  p  t'l 


•eet,  \ew  York,  are  prvpaml  to  vereire  a  limited  ninnher  of  snitnMe 
full  partiriilurs,  unit  don't    c.rjiect    that    irr  .i/iiitl  pin/    ^r,    or  $10  <i 

our  o/llir  and  f/irr  our  tiinr  triicKiiifi  tin  in.  furnish  of/in-  room,  toots,  piiprr,  itr.,  gratis. 

iriitions  /ifiiinti/to  I'ALLISlUi,  f  A  I.I.I  Si:i{  .{■  C>.,  and  to  tiddrtss  giitn  above,  and  irhrn  railing  at  the  office 

Mr.  CItarlis  I'alliser-pvrsonal  office  hours,  JO  A.M.  to  2  I'.M. 


A  NEW  AND  IMPORTANT  WORK 

JUST    ISSUED. 

PALLISERS  n1mI)TTAGE  H0ME| 

WITH    DKTAIL   DRAWINGS. 

The  Best,  the  Largest,  the  Finest,  Most  Practical  and  Complete  Work  ever  issued  on  Plans  of 

Medium  and  Low  Cost  Houses. 


iCONTAININQ= 


One  Hundred  and  Sixty  New  and  Original  Designs  for  Cottages  and  \lllas, 

Including  every  description  of  Modern  Dwelling  for  the  Seaside,  the  South,  Winter  and  Summer  Resorts,  etc.,  Double  Houses, 

Country  Houses,  Farm  Houses,  and  City,  Suburban,  Village  and  Town  Residences  of  every  kind   and  variety  in  every 

conceivable  combination  of  stone,  brick,  timber,  plaster   and  frame,  costing  from  ST5  to  87,500,  giving  all  the 

comforts  and  conveniences,  and  suited  to  everj'  taste,  location,  want,  etc. 

ALSO  FIFTY  NEW  DESIGNS  FOR  CITY  BRICK  BLOCK  HOUSES. 

The  whole  affording  the'  largest  field  of  selection  from  the  most  approved  and  latest  prevailing  styles  of  domestic  arcliitecture. 
=ILLUSTRATED     BY  

PLANS,  ELEVATIONS  AND  PERSPECTIVE  VIEWS 

From  practical  working  di-awings  to  a  uniform  scale,  and  not  like  the  impractical  sketch  views  wliich  fill  so  many  cheap  Architec- 
tural books  that  are  in  reality  issued  only  as  catalogues  and  price  lists  of  printed  plans. 


1,500  DETAIL  DRAWINGS, 

Covering  the  whole  range  of  interior  finishing  and  exterior  construction  and  ornamentation  of  the  plans  in  this  work,  and  all  to  a 

uniform  lai'ge  scale. 
Cabinetwork  of  every  description,  Mantels,  Sideboards,  Book  Cases,  Cabinets,  Di-essers,  etc.,  etc.,  in  almost  endless  numbers  and 

vai'iety. 

Stairs,    Hand    Railings,  Newels,    and    Balusters. 

Details  will  lie  found    to  cover  cvei-y  (lucstii.ii  that  can  ai'ise  in  constructing  dwellings  of  every  kind. 

FENCES,  SUMMER  HOUSES,  PAVILIONS,  CONSERVATORIES,  ARBORS,  WELL  CURBS,  OUTBUILDINGS,  Etc,  Etc. 
TWELVE  NEW  DESIGNS  FOR  STABLES  &  CARRIAGE  HOUSES. 


Descriptive    Letter    Press,  giving    practical    suggestions,  cost,  etc.,  which  would    alone  fill    an 

ordinary  boolc  of  1  50  pages. 


Details  of  Furniture  of  every  description,  so  plain  that  any  good  mechanic  can  understand  and 

execute  the  same. 


Perspective  Views  of  Four  houses  printed  in  colors,  showing  how  to  paint. 


Specifications  and  Form  of  Building  Contract,  Etc.,  Etc. 


One  large  (11x14  inches)  volume,  printed   on  heavj^  cream  plate  paper,  handsomely  bound  in  boards  and  leather,  price  FOUR 
DOLLAltS.    Sent  securely  pa^cked  in  box,  by  express,  prepaid,  to  any  address,  on  receipt  of  price. 

Address,   PALLISER,   PALLISER   8z   Co..    Ardiitects, 

2d  Block  West  of  Grand  Central  Depot,  bet.  Madison  and  5th  Aves.  24  Ea>t  42d  Street,  New  York. 

or  to  J.  S.  OGILVIE,  PUBLISHER,  57  Rose  Street,  New  York. 

To  all  Builders  and  people  who  design  orectmg   buiUlings.  or  makiug  iuiprovemcnts   of  any  kind,  this  book  is  worth  many  times 
its  cost.    Any  one  renting  a  house  or  about  to  purchase  sliould  study  this  book  and  see  what  perfect  houses  are  like. 

Remit  l)y  bank  ciisliiin's  draft  on  New  York  or  Cliicngo,  or  by  post  office 
or  express  money  order,  or  in  registered  letter.     Never  send  mouey  in   letter 


witliout  registering.  Wben  registered  it  is  perfectly  safe,  as  your  post  master 
will  give  receipt,  and  will  also  .secure  and  give  you  receipt  signed  by  us, 
showing  that  we  received  it  just  the  same  as  if  you  brought  it  to  us  and  took  a 
receipt  yourself.  Full  list  of  books  on  Architecture,  Building,  Carpentry, 
Drawing,  Painting,  Decoration,  Plumbing,  etc.,  mailed  free  011  application, 


If  you  will  be  good  enough  10  send  us  names  of  any  builders  and  build- 
ing mechanics,  or  ponplo  intending  to  build,  we  rhall  be  much  obliged,  and 
so  will  the  persons  whose  nanius  you  send  us. 


tDlliAGP^A 


Remember  timt  Palliser's  New  Cottage  Homes  '-  ■   '   '  ■  '     t' ■ 

of    plans.    iR-ilhrr  .loc^s    il  cmiUui.    ol.l    ,ll.,.lniIions    us,.!    in    any    ..tl.er    w.,rk.      It 

is  a  complete  Library  of  iViodern  Arcliitectural  Plans  and 
Details,  all  of  new  and  original  design. 

Tliose  conlcmpliilinjr  ll>e  erection  of  a  house  cannot  aflforii  to  be  without  tins 
book,  and  wlio  does  not  intend  building  some  lime  in  their  bfe?  Hundreds  of 
thousands  of  our  popular  books  of  plans,  details  and  specilicalious  have  been  scnl 
to  all  parts  the  past  ten  years,  and  thousands  of  houses  have  been  built  from  them  ; 
in  fact,  there  is  not  a  city,  town  or  village  of  consequence  in  the  United  States  but 
what  contains  one  or  more  buildings  so  erected, and  some  places  have  as  many  as  twenty. 

We  are  glad  to  note  that  customers  have  ordered  book  after  Iwok  from  us.  and 
that  many  have  six  or  eight  of  our  publications,  all  of  which  goes  to  show  that  our 
efforts  arc  appreciated. 

rjTDonot  fail  to  send  for  PalMser's  New  Cottage  Homes.    ^■■ 

iniily  packed  in  a  box  and  sent  by  express  to  any  address  prepaid  on  receipt  of  price, 

84.bo. 


RSa)UCED  FROM  LABOE  8CALE  DETAIL  1.KAW1.N 


h;\V   COTTAOE   HOMES. 


''    Tli«6  (our  loubl  c  Buildinqs  have  bcc 
erected  m  *£  ^tote  o|  feXas  /ic  n  B''^ 

local  desiqn*  and  arc  not  aeneralitj  |  f*  f  y 
consiaerea  as  Moaels  to  be./olloweo  I  "  ,>»•  l^•- 
„»fhe,=  da4Sorbu,ld,«q.o*r™r«  ,  fV  1  ^ 
modera  !F  art.sflc  idea>      ^  J     |t.  -^  *      l| 


SWt».53.L 


Copyright,  1889,  by 


Palliser  4   Co.,  Architects,  New  Vo 


SOLID  BEAIDED  WNIDOW  SASH  COED. 


SlumlJb,-  mniuJ  it,  Spcnfuations.    Samples  J  > 

SAMSON    CORDAGE    WORKS, 

16  1     Ilf-li    M.,    BOST«>,    .HAS* 


(jaUeLsBfitKBeiefVaJive 

mXkes  brick  Walls  waterproof 

AND  DOES  NOT  CHANGE  THEIR  APPEARANCE 
SAMPLES  AND  CIRCULARS  OAJ   APPLICATION. 

SamuelCabotJO  KilbySt.Boston. 

ALSO    MAIM'F'R.OF    CREOSOTE.    SHINGLE    STAIAIS. 


CHURCH,  HALL,  AND 
OPERA  HOUSE  SEATS. 

Write  f(tr  Catalog'up  and  stat«  wants. 


Patent  Soapatone  FInUh. 

The  Pu«nt  SoapatODd  liuUh  in  a  noft  bloc  era* 
in  color,  pleasiugto  Ibe  lye;  it  In  comparMflcif 
claellc  and  free  from  what  la  known  m  "Chli;. 
cracks"  and  ••Map-ctack.!"  ;  it  Is  a  Don-ahK.rbcni 
can  bo  washed  without  Injury  and  is  not  iiiiKlrat.  .l 
bvpses,  germs  of  di.ea»c.  or  stains;  itc.iv.r,.! 
with  papsr  it  requires  no  slzliic  an  arliili-  i..m 
posod  larKcly  of  glne,  an  animal  m«u,-r.  thut  b 
frequently  olTeUBivo  In  damp  warm  weather 

It  furnishes  a  most  excellent  surface  for  di-corat- 
inj;,  requires  no  sizing,  and  can  be  completely  eov- 
.red  with  two  coats  of  oil  paint,  while-  always 
Three  and  frequently  four  ur  lire  are  required  with 
imy  other  flnlsh ;  a  saviuK  of  at  least  f  c.  |>cr  yani 
■I'ln  UN  llr-tiicoat  of  slroni;  drylnK  oil  thlnncri 
«iili  ti;r|i.  iiiiiir  mid  let  It  dry  IharougUy." 

\\n-u  "-IH,- water  colors,  )!ct  your  mat«rlalof  the 

FlMiolnl.iut  drink." 
Beaidelhe  plain  finish  (as  this  soft  blue  pray  is 
lie  Soapstoiie  Finish  is  nianufaclurcd  in 
ery  shade  except  blue  and  green,  mukire 
It  IB  in  l'-"i'  ...'..-1...  . h.    _:  .      .    " 


PATENT  FIBRE  CHAIR  SEATS. 


W.   T.  Y.  SCHENCK, 

Sole  Manufacturer  of 
SCHKNCK'S    PA  TEXT 

"Paragon"  Hose  Reel, 

And  Sole  Agent  fcr  Pacific  Coact  for  the  Celebrated 
"  Eureka," "raragon,"  "Red-Cross,"  & 
"Eureka  Mill"  Cotton  Rubber-Lined 

Mf,.  of  Hose  Carts  and  H.  &  L    Tri.'cks. 

3*2'2  and  'i'H  Jlarkef  Street.  Sail  Franeisco,  €al. 


MOUKES  HILL, 
with  greatly  increased  fncil: 


Norton  Door-Clieck  &  Spring  Co. 

Room  "C,"  Sears  Building:, 


l(0!!iT4>N,    MASS. 


!  Academy  of  Architecture  and 


HIGHEST  GRADE  of  WOOD  WORKING 

MACHINERY. 
S  SO  will  buy  the  bust  Band  Saw  in  the  world. 
"  100  "     "  our  New  Pateut  40  Inch  Band  Saw 
"185"    "    "     "        "    Re-Sawing  Machine 
"  la.j  "     "    the  Best  Antoniatie  Rip-Sawing 
Machine,    Weather   Boarding    Attach- 
ment included,   and  One    12-Inch  Rip 
Saw. 
STANDARD  MANUFACTURIKO  CO. 


illh  St..  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

!■  Tl fetl.-al  aii'l  Tractical  Edu- 

iKT.acl.Miieii.  CoMipletedwith- 
Teriiis  liH^-iii  S'-ptember,  De- 
leh.  'llie  Academy  will  always 
ates  m  obtaining  positions  as 
Uiperiutendeuts,  Foremen,  etc. 
tus.        II.  MAACK,  Principal 


H>KEASV. 
;(.IXEERS' 


SO,O0O  told. 


HOWAED  CHALLEN,  PuUisher, 

10  Sl»ure   St..   X,w    loyk. 


EST4BLI5HEIi    1882.' 


iTroy    Carriage    Works, 


•^sr 


«3E- 3E1.  €>  ^sr ,  xv«  ^sr. 


J.  R.  F.  FINE.  FROF'R. 


JOHN  5.  WILBER.  SUFT. 


-■  any  sizing,  1 


cilledl. 


1  iuelt  I 


1,003  y 


8830; 


making  a  savin?  of  $ 


durable  coat.     lis 


,01^   yards  of  Colored  Finish 
"    •  •  plain,   $100, 

vine  a  1 


Bei^ides  giving  a  belter 


reputation  among  ar- 

twing  exlrans  froir  " 

that  have  been 


We  have  used  the  Soapstonc  Finish  to  a  con- 
siderable extent  in  plastering  the  "Rookery"  and 
have  found  it  very  satisfactory.  *  •  We  find 
much  less  paint  is  needed  to  cover  the  soapstone 
than  other  walls  and  whereas  in  tills  building  the 
Plaster  of  Paris  showed  miiiiv  niiip-cracks;  the 
Soapstone  is  entirely  free  froin  ih  in. 

BoB.vu-i.M  A  li.mr,  A    .  •-  .  Chicago. 
Have  used  IhcSnr-         I  i/    rt;\e  years    • 

*    •    Byfarlho  )i  ■:  M  .  i    :,     -i.  r  ftnlBhing 

that  hasyetbeeii '.  -I     ,  The  colored 

finish  is  greatly  t.T  li.  1'  •-■m  di    i  .luiiiigorpaper- 
ing.     ♦     •     •     Amin..rothali|,l.a«dwlthit. 

Mason  SUmv,  Atth'L,  Louisville,  Ky. 

I  have  tried  for  years  to  get  an  ordinarily  cheap 

finish  that  would  not  chip-crack  whether  trowclea 

or  not.    •    •    •     Soapstone  Finish  answers  this 

want  admiralilv.    •    •    •    Its  merits  have  brought 

me  over  to  Its  favor.  Jo.^epu  Easthan, 

Contracting  Piasterci ,  Chicago. 

The  Autopsy  Building  has  been  In  use  for  two 

years,  afrui-diiig  ample  lime  for  observation.     •    • 

We   rogiet   that    the   walls    of  our     wards    were 

not  finished  with  the  Soapstone  instead  of  ihe  hard 

troweled  sand  finish,  as  i[  presents  a  better  lurfacc, 

is  less  likely  to  crack,  and  would  have  saved  the 

cost  of  painting  in  the  future  as  the  color  is  very 

pleasant  to  the  eye.     •    •    • 

W.  n.  Lkkke, 
Snpt.  Constmction  John  Hopkins  Hospital. 
ITavo  specified  it  la-gcly  for  Government  work 
and  know  of  no  case  where  it  lias  not  been  perf«Uy 
s.ili8factory  and  all  that  yon  have  claimed  for  it. 
M.  B.  Bell, 
Ex-Supervising  Architect,  U.  S.  Treasury  Dep,t. 
•    •    •    It  is  admirable  in  every  wav.     •     •    • 


BELL'  ^  Pronounced  the  best  on  the  siib- 

tliPEXTRV    jeet  in  the  language. 

Vdapted  to  Apprentices  orskilled 


ughly  handsome  sur^ 


nakes  the  most  1 

'      ■      ,  Tati... 

t  Taylor,  Architects,  Bunion. 


AMERICAN    SOAPSTONE 

FINISH   CO., 

CHESTER    DEI'OT,    VT., 

—  SIAXVFAfTI  K'EU.S    oF  — 

PATENT  SOAPSTONE  FINISH 

l>aleiu,d  Junes,  IS-ili.  ati.lAu-Ust  8,  llSS. 

PATENT  SOAPSTONE  MORTAR, 

FORMERLT  KNOWN"  AS  POTTERS. 

The  Best  anil  Cheapest  Colored  Mortar 


g  Prei-sed  and    Enameled  Brick. 
.  Terra  CotlH,  Chimneys.  Fire  Plan 
Kic.    Furnished  in  Red,  Black,  Bair, 


THREE    SEAT    BTTrKBOABD. 

FINEST  RIDING  VEHICLE   in  the  WORLD. 

REFERENCES  AND  FULL  DESCRIPTION  ON  APPLICATION. 


close,  strong  joint,  smooth  and  com. 
■       "' 9  composed  largely  of  oi;r 
stone   Finish,   a  .>0N- 
JSOBBEXT, 

Does  not  Wash  or  Fade ! 

It's  not  alTecled  by  heat  or  frost,  or  the  cases  aris- 

iug  from  burning  coal  or  wood.    It  Is  tbercforu 

particularly  desirable  for  laying 

Brick  in  Chimneys  and  Fireplaces. 

The  Potter  Blacttoaril  Material 

Cheapest,  Most  Durable,  Best. 

Is  applied  to  the  innrnmorfar  on  the  wall  In  the 


superior  Blackboard  of  the  thickness  of  ;,  of  an 
Inch,  and  the  difllcully  now  met  with  In  lli.-  muk- 
i'lgawA  Koling  i -t  the paititfd  ur  liquid  »taUd  boanl 


the  eznensc  and 
OLD  BOARDS 


nmrks  easier  and  cr 
t/mrih  Iht  a»t.  b( 
breakage  incurred 


'«.■; 


good  *si 


K.  .:- '  ..n' 1  1     I  :  J't.  %n.  100  anil  200  jioiiiidi*  each. 

AMERICAN  SOAPSTONE  FINISH  CO. 


The  Best,  Most  Durable  and  Economical  Articles  for  Finishing 


E.  L.  PORD,  Sec'i 


-NEW     HOUSES     ARE- 


McCloskey's  liquid  Ro|al  Wood  Filler  and  the  Ambet  Finish, 


Liquid  Royal 


Pittsbiarf  S  Plate  (llass  Qo. 

PAID  UP  CAPITAL  $2,000,000. 

^^^^^^^       I  MANUFACTUREBS  OF- 

Wood  Filler  POLISHED  PLATE  GLASS 


Is  the  only  Filler  by  which  a  PERFECTLY  SMOOTH  and  hard  surface 
can  be  obtained  without  the  necessity  of  RUBBING  OFF.     It  ia  an   elBcient  substi- 
tute for  Sliellac  and  Rubbing  Varnisb. 


It  Saves  Varnish.    It  Saves  Time.     It  Saves  Labor. 


and 


It  is  particularly  adapted  for  PINE,  as  it  doea  not  discolor   the  lightest 
is  perfectly  TRANSPARENT. 

It  works  as  smoothly  and  flows  as  easily  as  Linseed  Oil  and  dues  not  show  laps.  It 
is  a  superior  WACL  SIZING. 

It  makes  a  first-clase  job  when  one  coat  of  McCloskey's  Ambtr  Finish  or  other  varnish 
is  used. 

It  makes  the  FINEST  POSSIBLE  FINISH  when  two  coats  of  the  Amber  Fini.sh 
are  used. 

It  has  made  a  revolution  in  the  art  of  finishing,  and  when  once  used  will  never  be 
dispensed  with. 

McCloskey's  WOOD  FILLER  and  STAIN  COMBINED  is  used  on  Pine,  Poplar, 
Cherry  or  any  other  wood  that  is  usually  stained.  It  saves  two  operations  and 
TWO-THIRDS  OF  THE  MATERIAL  usually  used  in  this  class  of  work,  as  it 
STAINS,  FILLS  the  grain  and  acts  as  FIRST  COAT  OF  VARNISH  all  in 
one  operation.  It  requires  no  sand-papering  and  does  not  raise  tin  Grain  of  tlie 
Wood. 

The  Filler  and  Stain  combined  is  the  only  article  that  will  renovate  old  grained  work, 
by  its  use  old  graining  can  be  made  to  look  as  good  as  NEW.  It  is  the  only 
Stain  in  the  market  that  will  give  satisfactory  results  when  used  over  painted 
work. 

We  strongly  recommend  the  FILLER  and  STAIN  COMBINED  to  all  who  are 
building  dwellings  either  for  their  own  use  or  for  sale.  By  their  use  a  pleasing 
variety  of  finish  may  be  obtained  without  additional  expense,  for  instance,  one 
room  may  be  fini.sbed  with  Cherry  Slain,  another  with  Walnut  or  Antique  Oak, 
another  in  Maliogany  or  Light  Oak.  so  that  the  unpleasant  monotony  of  having 
the  whole  house  finished  in  the  same  style  is  avoided. 


^T0E  giVIBER  FI{VISB#^ 

Is  made  expressly  fur  finishing   Public    Buildings,    Institutions,    Churches,    Fine 

Mansions,  Etc.       It  is  made  from  the  Best  Materials  l)y  the 

Best   Workmen  and   is   the 

PALEST.  MOST  DURABLE  and  ELASTIC  FINISH 

-IN  THE  MARKET. 

It  can  be  rubbed  or  polished  in  citlier  water  or  oil   and  flows  with  a  brilliant  lustre. 

For  use  over  stained  or  painted  work  it  has  no  equal  on  account  of  its 

Elasticity.     It  is  heavy-bodied  and  one  coat  will  give  a  better 

result  than  two  coats  of  inferior  goods. 

The  Amber  Finish  will  give  a  superior  result  when  used  alone  ;  when  used  over  the 

Liquid   Royal   Wood   Filler  it  w.ll  give  the  finest  possible  finish 


that  ( 


.  be  obtained  by  the  use  of  any  other  materials. 


The  LIOUID  ROYAL  WOOD  FILLER  it  U  AMBER  FINISH 

will  be  found  to  be  the  most  SATISFACTORY  GOODS  in  the 
market  for  all  fine   work. 
They  are  the  best  for  the  painter  as  they  are  always  uniform. 
They  are  the  best  for  the  architect  to  specify  us  they  always  give  satisfaction. 
They  are  tlie  best  for  the  owner  or  purchaser  as  they  are  the  most  durable. 
They  are  the  best  for  the  Builder  as  they  give  the  best  finish  and  make  the  build- 
ing attractive  and  salable. 

None  Oenutne  without  the  Signature  qf 

DEALERS  AND  JOBBERS  THROUGHOUT  U.  S.  AND  CANADA,   OR 

SEND   DIRECT    TO    US. 

L.  J.  McCLOSKEY  &  CO., 

No.  B9  N.  Second  St.,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Ground  and  Rough  Plate  Glass  for  Floors  and  Skylights 
THREE-SIXTEENTHS     THICKNESS     MADE     EXPRESSLY 
FOR  FINE  RESIDENCES. 

LflRQE  ^  WIDE  QLfl55  Pi  5PEC1/ILTT. 

The  largest  Plates  of  Glass  in  the  cities  of  Chicago,  Cleveland, 
Detroit,    St.  Paul,  Syracuse,    Pittsburgh,    Philadel- 
phia, Baltimore,  and  in  many  Kew  York 
Buildings  were  manufactured 
at  our  Works. 

MnnENSE  i  PKObyCTION.' 


Our  Company  have  recently  purchased  the  Ford  City  Plate  Glass  Works   and   the 

combmed   production  of  our  three  factories  is  now  501.000  square  feet  of 

Polished  Plate  Glass  per  month,  the  largest  output  of  any  firm 

in  the  world.     The   quality  of  our  Glass    is   unexcelled 

and  we  are  now  able  to  fill  all  orders  promptly. 

We  solicit  correspondence  and  will  cheerfully  furnish  estiniates  on  receipt 

of  specifications. 


GEITERAL  OFFICE  AT  NO.  1  WORKS, 

CREICHTON,    PA. 


HENRY  HDBER  k  COMPANY, 

Manufacturers  of 

SANITARY    SPECIALTIES' 

Main  Office  and  Warerooms: 

81  BEEKMAN  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 

We  manufacture  a  general  line  of 
uiiibing-  C.oods,  suitable  for  public 
(.1  private  work. 

Boyle's  Patent 
Pneumatic  Water  Closets, 

Which  we  aliine  control,  are  used  in 
ill  parts  of  the  Uii  ted  States,  and 
their  e.xcellence  in  a  sanitary  point  of 
V  lew  is  generally  acknowledged.  They 
have  been  placed  in  Post  Office  and 
Court  House  Buiklings  and  have  stood 
tlie  test  where  other  makes  have  utter- 
ly failed.  Many  prominent  Hotels 
throughout  the  country  are  provided 
uith  luirClosits;  they  are  also  espec- 
1  illy  adapted  for  use  in  residences 
owing  to  their  Noiseless  Operation 
tnd  Absolute  Safety  against  Noxious 
Cases. 

IVc  /hive  Branch  Sh<nv  Rooms  at 
Boston  and  Chicago,  and  invite  inspec- 
tion of  our  wares. 

Our  Illustrated  Catalogue  isrill  te  cheerfully  sent  to  all  Architects  upon  application. 
I  %'i  DK.IRBORX  ST.,  ClllC.VGO. 
\  ass  WA!»IlIXGTO\   ST.,  BOSTOSf. 


Branches 


^c-a^j^:e=»ets= 


EXPANDED     METAL. 


Upholstery  ^  Goods 


to  liarmuii 


with  thu 


New  Jesijjus  iu  lino  Carpots  au'l  Upliolstery  tl 
present  high  art  decorations  of  interiors. 

Tlie  New  Ispahan  Art  Square  (Ingrain),  of  Oriental  chai'acter.  are  quite 
moderate  in  price,  and  for  beauty  anil  durability  excel  any  similar  carpet. 

Velvet  Pile  Carpets,  which  are  so  much  esteemed  for  comfort,  durability 
ind  beautj",  can  now  be  obtained  for  $1.35  per  yard,  with  selection  from 
Iv.enty-Hve  patterns.  Tliese  carpets  are  sold  in  J,  and  also  in  one  yard  and 
in  half  widths,  reducing  the  number   of  .seams. 


< THE     PeRRECT ' 

WATERPROOF  FLOOR  COVERING. 


Artistic,    Sanitary,  Durable. 


IVcw  Artistic  Designs  in  Ilarnioii) 

Willk  llie  Bc§t  Interior  Decorations. 
Soft  to   the  Feet   as   a  Carpel. 

Easy   to    Wasii   as   a  Tiled   Floor. 
Warm   to   the   Feet   in    ^Vinter. 

Cool  and   <'lcanly   in   Summer. 
Tiot   Attacked   by   Vermin. 

Oreal    Sanitary  Qualities. 
IsrOISEILESS.     raiCE     DynOIDER.A.TE. 

Sold   in   leuf/ths  from    2   to   4    Yards    Wide. 


BROADWAV,    Corner    iQth    Street,    PiEW    VORK, 
SOLE    AGENTS. 


For  Heatiiig  Large  BnililiDgs  tiy  Sieain  or  Hoi  Water 

Regular  siz.-s  siipiilv  fnnn  l.:!(«i 

tcelof  rmluilinKsuifucv. 

ALL  STEEL  OR  WEOU&HT  IBON. 

jncps  from  Hr 
We  specially  i 
Architects  aud 

STAR  STEAM  HEATER  CO., 

n.iRRisnriMi,  pa. 


Central  Expaidedlletal  Co ,  ll6WaterSt.,Pinsliiireli,Fa. 

1026  -EUiee  Ave,  I  67  BMds  St. 

Phila,  P«.  I  New  York. 


Peer/ess   Colors  for  Mortar. 

RED,    BLACK,    BROWN    AND    BUFF, 

Siaecial    Coloirs   to   ordLer- 

3troQ^e5t  apd  /T)ost  Durable  Qolors  /T^aQufaetur^d 

ESTABLISHED    1844. 

SAMUEL  H.  FRENCH  &  CO., 

Painters'  and  Builders'  Supplies, 

Plaster  and  Cement. 

Mantels,  Grates,  Tile, 

Ornamental  Glass,  etc.,  etc. 

I  York  Ave.,  Fourth  and  Caliowhill  Streets,  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Standard  Manufacturing  Co., 


IANUF.\CTURER.S  .^ND  IMPORTERS  OF 


*  *  * 


flumBrng  and  ^^anitarY  Goods, 

-:■  *  *  ■!'  ■■  *■  *~        -j.  t-  *  *  *  *  »  ^  »     '       rlT 

THE    ''MADELINE"    BATH. 


;  2 


Descriptive  Lists  of  Otir  Goods  Fat'ulsketl  on  Applieatiou. 


AlESS  k  LYLE 


mAflOFflCTURING  CO.. 


WoodbridQGf    A\  J., 

IVho  are  extensive  Manujac- 
turers  of  Salt  Glazed  Sewer 
Pipe  and  Fire  Brick,  have 
recently  added  to  their  works 
an  Ornamental  Brick  Depart- 
ment. They  are  now  pre- 
pared to  fill  orders  for  Mot- 
tled and  Buff  Brick.  These 
Brick  they  manufacture  from 
materials  mined  from  their 
own  Clay  Pits,  and  having  an 
abundance  of  superior  clays 
they  are  enabled  to  produce 
any  shade  or  quality  of  brick 
required  in  the  ornamental 
brick  line. 

Any  information  regardiui^ 
this  nczu  departure  will  be 
furnished  by  the  firm  on  ap- 
plication to  above  address. 


Brown-^arsea^les^sprawn  copper  j  ||       J^  "^^^^g'  jy[;pg  (Jo.^ 


Cannot  collapse.     Will  not  leak. 

Ordinary  Boiler  tested  to  200  pounds. 
Eztra  Heavy  tested  to  800  pounds. 

Made  of  Two  Seamless  drawn  Copper  Shells 
Handsomest,  Best  and  Strongest  in  the  Market 


Send  for  circulars  giving  instructions  foi  prevention  of  Accidents. 

MAMDFACTURED    SOLELY  BY 

RflNDOLFH    ^   CLOWEJ, 

PROPRIETORS  OP 

The  Brown  &  Bros.  Tubing  and  Boiler  Works  and   the    Brown 

&  Bros.  Brass  and    Copper  Rolling  Mills, 

WATERBURY,  COKN. 


MunnfacturerB  of    Seamless   Drawn    Brass  and    Copper  Tnbmg    ud 
Brazed  Tubing  of  Newest  PatternB  and  Designs. 

Se32.a.  for  ^'rics  Lists  B_Q.d.  ClxCMlais 


E.  N.  GATKS   SYSTKM 

Hot  Water  Heating. 


MUl  oul}  II  1  A\  lUr  s\  ttni  hiuufe  UiL  Ink  m  Ih.  (ill  i  ulacli  iq  ph,  s  tlje 
liighist  radiator  with  w  iter  Paities  having  large  buildings  to  heat,  and  chuich  and 
school  heating  committees  should  address 


!.  XT. 


Bo\  1504. 


Fitchburg, 


Mass. 


THORN'S  PATENT  IBETALLIC  ROOFING, 

TILES  AND  SPEIE  LOCK  SEINfiLES. 


The   Best,  Most   Haiidsoine,  Durable   aud 
Secure  Roofing  Plates 

YET  OFFERED  TO  THE  BUILDING  TRADE. 
i:iidorged   by   all   tlie    Leading   .4r<'liite«'ls 

<;>ur  system  differs  from  all  others  in  existt'ti..-  W  .■  kirp  .i  ,■■ 
i'l'tf  stock  of  eight  designs  of  tiles  and  two  si/<-  .1  ^Iihil'I-.^  ' 
tilths  are  a  marvel  of  beauty  and  have  the  iii.'si  ^..ui.-  ;ni.l  iu< 
praclieal  side  lock  ever  invented.  Send  for  illustmi.-.l  calaluK 
and  circular. 

THORN  SHINGLE  AND  ORNAMENT  CO., 

No.  1227  Callowhill  St.,         -         Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Adju'^talileTi.i 


Boston.   T^t^ss. 


"Sanitas"  Plumbing  rixtures. 


Closet  Traps,  Basins,  Patent  Flushing  Kitchen 
Sink,  Noiseless  Bail-Cock,  W.  C.  Coup- 
lings, Urinals,  Traps,  etc.,  etc., 

T/ie  Simplest  and  the  Best, 


SEIVD    FOR    CATALOGUE. 


Inquire  of  Dealers  for  same  or  of 


C.  G.  Cunningham  &  Co. 


SELLING     AGENTS, 


54   Gold   Street, 

BOSTON, 


NEW    rORK, 


CHICAGO. 


Geo.  M.  Brainerd,  Pres't. 

Francis  Cobb,  X^ict  Preset. 

E.  H.  Lawry,  Sec'y  and  Trees 

Incorporated  1871. 

Mwell  Granite  Co. 

ROCKLAND,   MAINE. 


Qaarrics  at  Fox  Island,  Spruce  IsU 
SJ.    iieorixe    and    Jonrsboro, 
red)  Maine 


ng  granite    for  ne 
3epai  tments   BuUdmg 

I  cf  Bmld  ng    \\estein 

I I  ladel{  hia      Savmg 


hattai  Banl  B 


Ga  the  Best. 

Solid  Silver  Metal. 


and  Price  I,l*t. 


ular  BRICHTWOOD, 


HiNes  ELIMINMTOR 

Will  Positively  Extract  Oil  from  Exhaust,  and  Water 
from  Live  Steam. 

OVER    300    IIV    SUCCESSFUli    OPERATION. 


Awarded  Medal  of  Superiority  at  American  Institute.   New  York.    1888. 

Guaranteed  to  do  all  claimed  or  no  sale,  and  all  freights  paid  by  us.     Made  for  both 

Vertical  3.x\A  Horizontal  Connections.     Don't  waste  the  Condensed  Water 

from  Exhaust  when  this  Eliminator  will  enable  you  to  return 

\lpure  and  hot  to  your  boilers. 

If  your  engine  or  pump  is  working  wet  steam  the  Eliminator  will  secure  you  dry 

steam  at  all  times.     Send  for  full  descriptive  circular. 

NINE    ELIMINATOR    COMPANY, 


SOLE   PKOPRIETGRS    AND 

4:5    Coi-blaxLti-b   S-bx-ee-fc, 


rURERS, 


OYER  TEN  YEARS'  UNPRECEDENTED  SUCCESS 


iiiWnni^^ 


I 


Jiconontiral  Substitute  for   i'oril  ami   Cable   Chains  for 
Hauf/ing  Heavy    Weights  to   Witulows. 

!'' !]   THE  SMITH  &  EGGE  M'F'G  COMPANY, 

BRIDGEPORT,  CONN., 


Who  nbsoliitely  control  the  only  Antoinatic  Ma 
fliinery  whicli  feeds  tlie  metal  into  tlie  machine, 
pimclies  out  the  Unlis,  forms  tliem  mto  the  chain, 
liiaws   it  out  of  the  machine,  nnd  tests  its  tensile. 

siniiiilh  irHliniit  uiiii  hiniiaii  hiind  touchingit. 

Al-u  •■  /u<l  M.hiV  ,nnl  shrl  Siish  Chain  made  in 
ilir  v.iini-  \\,i,\,liii  ..nl)ii;iry  US.'  where  a  cheaper 
.iitii  I.  isd.  s,i,.,l     Mruny  uml  siiiiijle.    AlsoPatented 

i'i\t ^  loi  .itt.M  hing  to  tlie  sash  and  weight,  and 

f.L^il\  .iiiii  ia|.Mlly  applied.  Special  attention  paid 
t.)..Mi mi.  .iliun-,  of  Architects  and  Builders,  and 


"JEWETT" 

ZDoio-TDXe      axxci     Sxixgle     .A-Cbxixg 

SPRING  BUTTS. 

Made  in  Iron,  and  on  Special  Order  in  Real  Bronze. 


In  tutrothicing  Ihis  BUTT  U>  the  public,  the  manufacturers  feel  assi 
an  article  of  rare  merit,  that  cannot  fail  to  give  satisfaction  iu  use,  i 
attention  to  the  foUowiug  points  of  eicelJence  :— 

1st.  They  are  made  from  the  best 
material  we  can  select,  and  the 
Sprinj^s  are  formed  of  very  superior 
steel  spring  wire  made  especially  for 
this     purpose,   and    are  thoroughly 


1  that  they  are  oflferlne 
1  they  respectfully  call 


All  the  Pins  and  Push  Bars  are 
of  steel  and  hardened,  thus 
igthem  the  most  durable  Butt 
■  market,  as  the  greatest  t 


sampl 


TltY   IT.     IJ)r    USE  IN   ALL   THE  LARGE  CITIES. 


ul  wear  comes  on  these  parts.  i  \   )i  ^— ■ 

:iil.    The  Springs  exert  their  great-  '  ^*^  ^ 

t->t  power  when  the  doors  are  closfil  .1  i-_- 

and  their  force  gradually  decreases  ;!■-  1 1|  "v 

tht'  doors  are  opened.  jl  -,  ■-'  «■  -* 

iih.    They  are  the  most  easily  ad-  Iftl©  TtA 


The  SMITH  &  EGQE  M'F'G  COMPANY, 

UlilDdHI'ORT,    COXX. 

Also  Manufacturers  of  very  SOPERIOK  Single  and  DOUBLE  GROOVED  Steel  Axle,  Iron, 
and  Real  Bronze  Pulleys,  and  BALANCING  FIXTURES  for  the  DOUBLE  GROOVED  PUL- 
LEYS, an  entirely  new  and  Practical  device  for  hanging  very  heavy  PLATE  GLASS  by  two 
strands  of  chain  on  each  side  of  sash. 

Post  Office  Box  Ho.  26.  BRIDGEPORT,  CONN.,  U.  S.  A. 


\\\\\\\\\\\\\W\ 


C.    B.    DEMAREST   &    CO., 

SIANL-FACn-REHS   OF 

For  Opera  Honses,  Cliiircties,  Smiilay  Schools,  Halls,  AsseiDly  Rooms  cl 
Insmuies,  Lodge  Rooms,  anil  all  PQbllc  Buildings. 

272  &  274  KENT  AVEIVVE, 

rA,yk..n^  r.ii,  8  J  wiiii.,„,i„„sh.   Foot  of  Cirand  St.,  Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  N.Y. 

THOS.   W.  'WEATHERED'S   SONS, 

46  and  48  Marion  St.,  New  York  City. 


Dwell  Hfiatii,  GrcBiliBise  Heatii  liy  it  Water. 


-  S©i3.<3.  for   Cataaog-uL©.  ■ 


A.  @.  Wm^mm^  ^aB.sas  City,  Mo., 

Pioprietor   of  Anchor  Cement    Mills,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  dailv  capacitj-  400 

Barrels;  Proprietor  of  Blue  Rapids  Plaster  Mills.  Blue 

Eapids,  Kans.,  daily  capacity  200  Barrels. 

Wholenale  Hard  and    Soft    Coat,    Lime,  Portland    Cements,   Etc. 

SEND    FOR    PMCES.  

1887.     Capital  STOCK  PAID,  IN  $60,000.00.     A.  Q.  HuLBERT.   President  and 

Artistic  Metal  Work.       >(««Jk   New  Designs.  16  Patents    ~ 

RIBBON  STEEL  LATTICE  mm  RAILIN6S  AND  FENCES 

Fen  BANK9,  ELEVATORS.    mWM^M  fnm  i  AWNq  cemeteries 

GLASS   DOORS,       WINDOWS  &0.    HBB8kI  RESIDENCES,  OFFICES     &( 

•a-BWARt  OF  INfRiNGING,  HIGH  ^^i  PRICED  OR  OLD  FOGY  GOODS. -i»i 
HULBERT  FENCE  &  WIRE  CO..  ST.  LOUIS.  MO. 


TOCKAIIOE  M.\llliLE, 

The  new  YORK  OniRRY  CO. 


Estimates  furnished   promptly. 


J.     M.     MASTERTON, 


rt:cr<.\m> 


,  Mdlowcll  &  fii., 

oral  iroii  Mi 


Corrc»N/>c»«ciorioo  Sf»l/o/tocl, 

liHtlmntfH   I--|irnlHrio<f. 

.Son.;    to,    .VfH     Cnli,I„uni: 

Kooxis   /«-/.(    In    SU>cU. 


Cor.  m  St.  M  Stewart  hit. 

'"'(■•••■^  .  ^„^^        Chicago,  111. 


THE  WORLDS  BEST! 

Ti.E  GENUINE  AND  ORIGINAL 

"OLD  STYLE" 

Branil  ol  EXTRA  HEAmOATED  ROOFIIO  TIK. 

It  is  the  only  brand  of 

Tin  that  is  Guaratifeed. 

Every  sheet  is  stamped  with  the  name  of 
N.  &  G.  TAYLOR  C().,who  guarantee  every 

ami  thenameofthebrand,"Ol€l  (Style." 

Beware    of  Imitations  sold  under 
similar  sounding  names. 


A  BOOK  ON  ROOFING  TIN. 

Send  for  Taylor's  B.  oV  on  Rt^ifinj:  Tin— 
.*xw  Kfftrcnfcs  and  so,olo,.xx>  jquarr  feci  oi 
he  **  Old  St3-le'*>  brand  u»cd  without  a 
ingle  complaint. 

Sent  free  to  anff  addrexM, 

N.  &  G.  T.AVLOR  CO., 

XiUliUiled  1810- silt  Teu, 

PHILADELPHIA, 


New  Publications- 
Interior    Finish  OF  A  MODERN  HOUSE. 

"Finishing  ^^^  Staining  of 

Natural  Woods." 

Do  Not  Attempt  Building  WitQont  First  Reading  Them. 

Tbese  books  will  be  mailed  FREE  to  any  address  upon  receipt 

of  four  cents  in  postage  stamps,  by 

the  publishers. 


PRATT   &  LAMBERT, 

VARNISH     MAKKRS, 

47  John  (tntl  5  Dutch  Sts., 
N.  Y.    CITY. 


FR.    BECK    &    CO., 

INTERIOR    DECORATORS, 


mAllll    PAPEl^S, 

5th  Ave.,  cor.  30th  Street, 

and  7th  Ave.,  cor.  29th  Street- 


OW  RELIEF  Decoration  for  Ceilings. 
ANEL   DECORATIONS  (relief)  for  Side 
in,;  French  styles. 
CRETONNES.— The  ..iilv  niaminirlni-.Ts  in 
tonne  Wall  PajiprsiiMl  .  ■,-.  tn,,,,,..  i,,  ,,k, 
Sketches  nnrl  Estiiii^l.-^  l-r  lal.inei    \\,>,k 

stantly  ( 


V.  S.  of  Cre- 


DON'T    RUN    ANY    RISK! 

DO  YOD  fMUlALTHI  HOME? 

If  So  Look  to  The  Proper  Disposal  of  Yoar  Sewerage. 


f  the  old-fashioned  privy  vaults 

ay  with  the  abominable  nuisance,  or'It  May  Cost  Yot- 

;,  of  the  Sanitarium,  Battle  Creek,  ilich.,  says:    "  Vai" 


your  house!    They  are  Death  Traps  aud 


il  Typhoid  Fever.  Choi, 
:  examined 


HEAP'S  PATENT  EARTH  CLOSET  CO., 


O^^ex"      26,000      ITo-w-    In      TJse. 


ECLIPSE 

Duplex  Furnace. 


Beyond 


questun, 

THE 


BE^T'. 


We  ask  no  odds  of  any  furnace  made,  and 
guarantee  absolute  satisfaction.  Sizes  to 
suit  any  building.  Send  for  descriptive 
circulars. 


MMwi  drate  iii  Heater. 

Three  sizes  :  square,  round,  or  French 
corners.  Good  quality,  fine  finish,  mod- 
erate cost.  Iron,  japanned,  nickel,  brass, 
bronze. 

Recommended  by  Architects  and  Builderi.     Approved  by  the/cc/.V  evervnhere- 

BUCKWALTER  STOVE  CO.,  Continental  Stove  Works,  Royersford,  Pa. 

•  iOKKESPONDEKCIC    SOLICITKD. 


Deponset  •?•  ^atep^-Ppoof  •?•  Papcp 


TATE.NTED   DECE.MBER  »»,  18SS. 


MANUFACTURED  SOLBXY  BY 


No.  I   Neponset   Rope   Roofing  Fabric 

To  secure  a  neat,  permanent  water  and  wind  proof  nuildiii-.  at  the  least  possililpoost,  there  is  no  fabric  now  on  the 
market  that  equals  our  "Neponset"  paper.  The  No.  1  NEl'OXSET  ROPE  KOOKlNli  makcsa  lirst-chuss  eovoring  at 
one-fourth  the  cost  of  shingles,  and  if  pioperly  taken  oare  of  will  last  as  long.  Used  as  a  siding,  it  presents  a  very 
handsome  appearance.     It  is  not  injured  by  heat,  cold,  snow  or  rain. 

These  papers  enable  you  to  use  the  cheapest  lumber,  and  are  high  non-conductors  of  heat. 

BLACK    NEPONSEX    BUILDINO    PAPER 

Is  belter  and  cheaper  than  tarred  |iaper,  clean  to  handle,  vermin-proof,  and  is  the  host  building  paper  yet  produced. 
Used  as  a  sheathing  paper,  it  will  save  fuel.  Excellent  under  iron,  tin  or  slate.  A  trial  will  lonvince  you  of  its 
ab.solute  superiority.      FOR    SALE   BY   ALL    DEALERS. 


CORTRIGHT  METAL  ROOFING. 

DURAE 

m 


STORM-PROOF,   FIF 


■  PROOF,    DURABLE,    HANDSOME. 


METAL   SLATES. 


CORTRIGHT  METAL  ROOFIITG  COMPANY. 

ern  Ufflce:                                  Muiii  Olllie  and  Knitnry:  Wistciii  liniri' 

BliAJC   ST.,                lillOAIt   „i„l    IHMJI.TDX  STS.,  7:iO   l>i:LJII    IK 

I'liitaik-liihin,  I'a.  Kansas  tit),  » 


GATES  ROCK  AND  ORE  BREAKER. 

Macadam  and  Ballast  at  Lowest  Cost, 

Capacity  in  Tons  of  3,iX10  Pounps. 
I  to   4  tniis  per  hr.    Size  4—  15  to   UOtonsperhr. 
I  to    8     '•  ■■  '■    6—  So  to    4« 


'•    3-10  to  20     •' 
Passing  :!4  in.  ring, 


•'    7-  40  to    75 

"   s-woic'irio 

oriling  to  character  anil  1: 


[  Savitiff   in  Power.     Adjtihtable  to  any 
livyree  of  J-'ineness. 

Send  for  Catalogue,  contatning  over  .'lOO  refer- 
nces  of  Contractors,  Miners.  Railway  Companies, 
dement  Makers,  el  c. 

GAXI-JS     IRO?(     -^^ORKS, 

50  S.  CLINTON  ST.,   CHICAGO.   U.  S.  A. 
a  Cortlandt  St  ,  New  York,  U.  S.  A. 
o  a  Queen  Victoria  St.,  E.  C.  London,  Eug. 


SOLE  UNITED  STATES  AGENTS  FOR  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LAZED    OR    ENAMELED   BRICK, 

Front  Brick,  Fire  Brick,  Portland  Cement,  Etc. 
Wholesale        PLASTERING    Hair 

CHARLES  rT' WEEKS  1  BRO.,  74  Murray  St.,  IT.  Y. 

POTTSVIUE  IRON  &  STEEl  CO.,  pottsville,  pa. 

Monufucturers    of 
STEEL  AND  IRON  EYE  BEAMS,  DECK  BEAMS,  CHANNELS,  ANGLES  AND  T  BAES 
for  use  in  construction  of  Fireproof  Buildings  and  Bridges  of  all  kinds.    Also  Manufacturers 
of  WROUGHT  IRON  TRUSSES,  CONSTRUCTED  GIRDERS  AND  BRIDGES. 


THE  PALLISER  SPECIFICATION  BLANKS. 

of  every  kinc 
of  buildiugs. 


For  Brick 
three  different  forn 

Printed  on  one  side  of 
able  for  Hlling      ■  ■     • 


etc..  for  pocket  use. 
InvaluC-     '      " 
buildings 


Frame  Buildings  of  every  kind,  in 

si: 
Ik. 

ily  bound  in  {>aper  cover  with  fastenings 

foi 


tlcal  specification 


iii^  in  the  erection 
■  t.  and  parti»'s  not 
I  nnd  them  worth 


These  speciMcatious  are  complete  in  every  re- 
spect; blank  spaces  are  left  for  everything  that 
changes  with  the  diflference  in  class  and  cost  of 
buildings,  as  sizes  of  titnin-r  nml  <.ii,.t  iiiaierial, 
In  fact.  ereri/f/i.Mtf/ h't    '        .       .  |,'    , 

Wherethebuildih.:-  "1  require 


.  ;^:;j'i;; 


BEFORE  BUYING  GRATES 

l^et  LirLul.ir  and    I ';-.tiiNU[n.il>.      Sent   Free. 

Economical.  Sanitary.  Cleanly  and  Artistic. 
ALDINE  FIRE  PLACE,  illUM)  KAriDS,  MiCH. 


Palliscr's  Useful  Details. 

40  PLATES,  20x26. 
Working  linnriiigs,  l\[iKlern  Architec- 
turnl  Dftidh  smt  in  initi  addresx,  pre- 
paid, on  ren-i],!  i>f$2.00  by 

PALLISER,  PALLISER  &   CO., 
24  E.  42d  Strest,  Hew  Tctk, 


W.  C.  DePAUW   COMPANY,  Lessee. 

DePainv's  American  Plate  Glass  Works, 


upacity:  3,000,000  feei 
T.  DePAITTV.  Pres. 


!(fr.«,v;  200,001 

[MO  gross  I'riiil  Jars. 

'.  T>.  KKYES,  S.-.v  f 


j-es   Window  Olaat; 
I>ePAUW.  Vlce-Pres. 


bureau-4-brothers. 
Bronze  Statuary 

AND 

Architectural   Bronze    Warks 

of  ©verv    desoriptiorv. 
811   AND  813    F'aIKMOUNT   .VvK.  , 

PHIL.ADELPHIA. 


THE  BEST  RELIABLE  FIRE  ES- 
CAPE ON   THE  MARKET. 


Over  70  Hotels  and  Schools 
equipped  with  tlieni. 

Prict;s  range  frum 

$3.00  to  $5.00, 

according  to  finish,  elc. 

iL  Discounts  to 

AND    ARCHITECTS. 
The  Lee  Hotel  Fire  Escape  Co., 

POVGUKEEPSIE,   Jf.   F. 


be  closed  up  or  nn 
through  a  single  i 
writing,  a  desired  c 


PRICE    LIST. 

For  Frnme  or  Itrirk  Bnildinvs  conlliie  $10,000 
anil  n|i  to  S.'.O.UOO,  M  ct».  each.  »4  a  ilo/.eii. 

For  Kraiiie  ur  llriik  KuililiiiicH  roating  $4,.>U0  anil 
up  to  SIO.OOO.  ».->  c.s.  rarh.  $:l  a  dozen. 

For  Kraine  or  Krirk  Bullilini: Hlliiitg'iOO  anil 

u|i  to  $4,000,  ii  cti.  each,  $2  a  duxrn. 


$0.  and  wiMhiiiic  to  lie  InNtructed  in  their  uRe  ran 
hare  one  lilted  out  free  of  charge— for  Kuch  a 
claniof  Building  afl  lie  mar  dealtfuate ;  and  v% 
knon  of  no  rea-ton  nhy  Iheae  prartlral  and  labor 
Having  SpeclHratlnn  Blank 


ot  he  I 
t  fact  that  one  beroining  familiar 
n  fully  cnnipletn  a  act  Inxldo  oftno 
vhlleroiileti  can  he  made  In  half  an 


41-  NATIONAL  •••  CORNICE  •••  WORKS  ^ 

Mfrs.  of  GahwiizcJ  Iron  Conih-fs;  JiiJgini;.  Gutlcis  ami  Building  Trimmings.  Slalc,  Tin  and  Iron  Roofing. 
CHAS.    WUICHET    &    CO.,    Dayton.    Ohio. 

Special    nLacotiiit    to    Biilltiers.  SEIiTX)    S-OXJ    C.A.T.AJLjOS--CrE    (XIIEE). 


[!lf|ii|i!i.i  ■  'ron, 

Brass    and    Bronze 


Oroameijtal  Irop,  Brass  ap<J  Zipe  U/orK,  pouotaii)8,  Driijl^iij^  poui>- 
taips,  l/ases,  Statuary,  Deer,  Doijs,  Eto.,  Et<; 
.r-  ru|tper  Weather  Vane 


S-balDle    :p± 

Hay 


TIIK  PAU.ISF.B  BUII.DINn  COMRACT  BLANKS 

nllh  lll»'D  5  rentli  earh.  40  renin  per  doxen.  en 

dorHed    liv  all  llollding  Jour 

lerl».  Build 

the  Inlted  States. 


ern  and  AttorneyN 


throughout 


ADDRESS  ALL  ORDERS    In 

PALLISER,    PALLISER  &    CO., 
14    E.    42nd   St.,    New    York. 


"b  13- ares, 

>,   Manger.1,  Slull  (iuariN,    EIr. 

Iron  and  Wire  Railing, 
Window  Guards, 

Area  Gales, 
Elevator  Enclosures, 

Grilles,  Guards,   Etc 


No!<.  21  nnd  'J.S  Itiirclu)'  SI.  niiil  21!  nii<l  3s  Piirk  Place,  cor.  cburch  St ' 


em,    CowK,    llooNtcr.,    Ka^lo, 

Arr«»»a.  Scr 

olU,  KK. 

Iranlzcil  Iroi 

aud  4;o|.pcr 

PliiiaU  nn 

1  €a|>«, 

llie>    unci     Flu 

tal«    lor  Hoora, 

Ton  cm. 

Klo. 

i,am|>-poKl>i  ai 

•  d  Lamp*, 

on  aud   Braaa 

B«d*lcada. 

%■ 


l.fJ.fXf 


mmmsmm 


THE!    S3VCE1.A.ID    S'lTSTEHs/E. 

SJUEAD   a-   yOETHCOTT,  Eluiirti,  3'.    1'., 

ISAAC  D.SMEA1>  .(■  CO..  Toleilo,  Ka..sas  City  &  Washington,  D.C., 
SMEAJ).   HILLS  .t'  CO.,  Philadelphia, 
SUE  AD,  DO  WD   £■   CO..  Toronto. 
SMEAD     WABMING    A:    VENTILATIXG    CO.,  Boston,   Mass., 

wakmixg;  and  vemilatin«  engineers, 

WARMING  AND  VENT FlATING  APPARATUS 

There  are  more  School  and  College  Buildiojrs  warmed  and  ventil 


-We  Call  Special  Attention  to  tlie 

^MEAD    DRY    CLOSET    SYSTEM. 


H  A  R  T  M  R  N "  absolutely  flexible 


STEEL  WIRE  MATS. 

For  Dwellings,  Stores,  Offices,  Pulilic  Buildings,  Etc.    Made  any 
desired  lena;tli.  both  Brass  and  Steel.    Rolls  like  Carpet. 


THE  OXLY    WIKE   MAT 


Withoot  Itisid  I' 
tliatL00K«i>,Wil 


rnnie  to  Tnist,  trithout  Ri(et<i 
liiiul  ItraieslhstCDttheHirr, 
ithont  a  I'aolt. 


Hidings.     Corresponden 


The  only  perfect 


and  School  Dffi  . 


THE  AMERICAN  STAIR  BUILDER  AND  INSTRUCTOR. 

29  full  12x15  page  plates,  134  different  diagrams.  Being  a  new  and  practical 
Treatise  on  the  construction  of  Stair  Cases  and  Hand  Rails,  fully  and 
minutely  described  and  explained,  so  that  any  mechanic  can  understand  and  exe- 
cute.    Published  price,  $5.00,  reduced  to  $.3.00.     Address  orders  to 

PALtlSER,  PAI.I.ISER  Sc  CO.,  24  K.  42cl  St.,  New  Vorfc. 


IN  USE  in  tlie  Goveunment  Buildings  at 
WashiDslnii.  :iii(l  Army  Building',  New  York 
City;  IN  THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  of  New 
YoiiK,  Brooklyn,  Philadelphia  and  Cni 
CAGO,  and  miuiy  otiier  pub- 
lic buildings  "tliroughoul 
the  Countiy 


HARTMAN  MFG.  CO., "' 


r    re     .■  If  i  j      11.  V.  BEMIS.  Pro. 
DO   \0T   Bl\    DIITITIONS. 

Sh>D   FOB  CIRCriARS. 

BEAVEK  FALLS,  PA. 
!  CliainberM  Street,  >rw  York. 

1st  Nat.  Bank  Kiiililiiip,  Cbieaeo,  111. 


PALLISER'S 


^'^^-s^e'^nse  school  architecture 


i!«  a  work,  1 1  \  14  iiiclie!!i  in  size,  and  c>on<4i§t«  of  large  Plate  Pages  giving 
Plans,  Elevations,  Perspeetive  Views  and  Details,  together  with  a  large 
anionnt  of  7Iiseellaneoiis  and  Praetieal  matter  on  the  eonstruction  ol 
School   Houses  of  every   description,  costing  $600  and   up. 


Copyright,  1889,  by  Palliser,  Palliser  &  Co.,  Architects,  24   East  43cl  St.,  New  York. 
The  above  shows  part  of  title  pas;e  of  "Palllser's  Common-Sense  School  Architecture,"  or  the  Practical  and  Economical  Warming, 
Ventilating  and  Sanitary  Construction  of  School  Buildings  for  American  Cities,  Towns  and  Vlllages.-08  Plates.   Price,  In  paper,  $  i  .OOi 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


3  0112  024612910 


